davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-22

put on the ground of assuring credit
and yifidicating the faith on which mil
lions were advanced. China now owes
so much money that she must provide
good government and correct abuses
She viii be wise to do these things
without waiting pressure.
1t would be mistake to conceive of
China as waking up as Japan did. Con-
ditions in China forbid any such unity
of action if the desire for a new life
were present. The diversity of peoples,
of language, the presence of preiudiees
forbid. Here anu there is a bright,
progressive official who does what he
can, bat caution is Chinese trait, and
the Pekin authorities have the power
Of removal even Of remote provincial
authorities. The fact is, politically and
industrially, there are two Chinas. The
mass of the people move ON in the old
way. They know little, care little about
new ideas. One who visits only the
coast ports may doubt this, but in the
interior there is little enthusiasm for
change, and not much knowledge There
is none of that japanese eagerness to
appropriate good things; the old con-
ceit and ignorance are now undermined.
but the new order is not obviously bet
ter to the Chinaman. The empire is
rich IN resources, but the people are
miserably poor; they are zoo busy earn
ing daily rice to dream dreams. The
first need is of some material prosperity.
And If China s resources could be de-
veloped with the benefits well distrib-
uted, no one would be hungry in China
The mines alone would make them rich.
But despite the apathy, there is a grow
ing contingent of men, especially young
men, who have vision of what the
empire may become, and they are MAX
ing themselves felt. The student class
will soon be heard from, and here and
there officials will be able to institute
more progressive policies.
All who live among the Chinese ad-
mire them. There is no suggestion of
decadence. The marvel is that through
these unprogressive centuries, the Chi
naman has retained his potentially UNI
diminished; he is all ready to step
forth when conditions are ripe. IT is
grand field in which to work. as mer-
chant, promoter, t4acher The country
is full of wealth, the people are strong
and capable, the Chinese nation is full
of power. | firmly believe that China
has great lessons for the world-that
she Will communicate full measure in
return for the benefits that other ma
tons bring to her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-22
GARDENS WILL be OPEN
Continued From rage One.1

lContinued From rage One.)
sequent meeting of the board. There
seems to be difference of opinion re-
garding the nature of the blight in
question.
j. NJ. Dowsett; on behalf of the divi-
sion of entomology, recommended that
the salary of D. B. Kuhns, inspector $
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-16
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

No man is wise at all times.--Pliny.
A loving heart Is the truest wiz
dom.-Diokens.
Let them obey that know not how
to rule.--Shakespere.
Keep all you have and try for all
you can.--Bulwer Lytton
A. majority Is always better than
the best repartee. -Disraeli
Trusting to luck Is lazy mans
job.-Florlda Tlmea-Unlon.
Old fools are more foolish than
young ones. -Itochefoucauld.
Between bridge and stream the
Lords mercy may be found,---St An-
gustine.
A nick name is the hardest stone that
the devil can throw at a man.-W.
Bazlit.
BE not arrogant when fortune
smiles. nor detected when she frowns.
--Ausonius.
DO the duty which lieth nearest TO
thee, Thy second duty will already
have become clearer.-Carlyle.
What surprises girl most about a
man daring to kiss her is that he
didn't do IL before. New York Press.
The man who knows enough 10
mako fortune hardly ever knows
enough to teach his children how TO
spend it,--New York Press.
The pleasantest things In the world
are pleasant thoughts. and the great
art in life is TO have as many of them
as possible.--Bouye.
To Judge human character rightly
a man may sometimes have very small
7rDerience, provided be has a very
&c heart.-Bulwer Lytton
o pass out OF the great, inspiring
ights into the personal duties Is
20 cease to be religious. II need
be. at least. II MAY be the cloth
ct religion with reality. the grin
i grasp on truth. ana God ard light
Hips Brooke.
re OF 81 ashington's most inyalua-
characteristics was the faculty
bringing order out of confusion
. business with which he had any
t5.cern seemed to regulate itself as
by magic. The influence of his
alnG was like light cleaning through
unshaped world.-Nathaniel Haw-
rne.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-16
coIorlna q ) Wa,sr snak..


Among snakes even partial albinism
Is rare. while wholly white individuals
arc unknown. Considerable interest
therefore attaches to an account OF a
common water snake Of the former
type given by @. Tornlce In a Berlin
natural history journal. The speci.
men. which was obtained In the neigh.
borbood OF Berlin and Ia preserved In
the museum Of that city, IL not alto
gether colorlcss. although much Of the
coioring Is very pale On the back are
a number OF brownish red spots. There
IL also palc yellowish neckband with
blnckish brown band behind II. In
the eye the iris presents number OF
yeliowish brown pigment spots. and
the pupil Is mainly dark rcd. Very
noteworthy Is the fact that the tongue
Is white instead Of the normal black. -
Field.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-16

DON'T LET THE SUN GO DOWN
another day without having arranged
with us to place monument in the last
resting place of your loved ones. Every
day you delay submits you to the UNI
spoken reproach Of those who note
THE UNMARKED GRAVE.
If money matters have interfered
with your intention to erect memorial
in your plot come and see US. We caa
doubtless arrange that matter as salts
factorily as we can the design and cost
Of the stone,
JOSEPH L. MATTHIAS,
Successor to John Beaver,
G. q P. Phone TOR. Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-16

When Frank returned nome he told
Jennie Mrs Barnes wanted her TO bring
butter instead Of pies.
Blithely did Jennie sing as she work
ed the churn the next morning. But
termaking was her one achievement.
She worked the rich, golden, clover
scented substance Into rose stamped
pound pats and sent ten of them over
to Mrs. Barnes. each reposing in a
crisp lettuce leaf. Lavishness was a
Norris characteristic.
"WeIl, Jennie can make butter, that's
sure" exclaimed Mrs Barnes as she
feasted her eyes on the platter Of pats
that represented so much coin TO her.
'I'd rather have good bread and but
ter than pie any day" asserted Ned
Franks Italian hand had still worI,
to do. on his way home from deliver.
ing the butter he stopped at the Good.
win home.
Jennie got her pies bakedf' asked
Alma sarcastically.
"No," replied the lad. Mrs. Barnes
said no one would touch any pie when
they could get piece Of yours, so she
asked Jennie to send butter"
Aima's plain face beamed at this
compliment,
wen, I'm going to beat my record
this time. am making the best mince
meat ever"
"Let me taste IT," pleaded Frank.
"All right wish you would and
tell me how you like It can't bear
the taste Of It before it's baked"
She brought forth the mince meat
which Frank proceeded to sample.
''Its prime, Alma. II / were you
I'd put In a little more brandy and
bake whole lot more. Pa said that
was what he liked about your pies
you were never stingy with the plea
or the brandy"
"rn put in a little more, than said
Alma, going into the pantry.
As soon as she was out Of sight
Frank hastily took great case bottle
from his pocket and poured good
quart OF brandy into the mipce meat
The empty bottle was back in bis
pocket when Alma returned
'Jugt a little more, Alma he nd
vised as he stirred the mince meat
Alma baked her pies that afternoon
and carried them over to the Barnes
homestead.
Let's have one for supper" pro
posed Mrs. Barnes. '"There'if be plen.
4 ~ for tomorrow"
When she carried her husbands sup
per In TO him she put n generous cut
OF pie ON his plate. He promptly ate
piece OF II.
20 Lordr be calculated. EAST,
this onceg'
Mira Barnes did 80 and held up her
hands IN horror. what cxtraya-
Cancel she said. Its awful Why
pa. there's enough brandy IN thar
mince meat 20 last n good housekccpeI
for yearv'
When she came out into the dining
room Ned was the picture OF disgust.
Il hope" he said Systematically, "thai
you'll never bold Alma's cooking up
TO me again. This isn't pie; ies a
drinkf'
When, in addition, the BATTERED Alma
capped the climax by. sending over NJ
least twice as many pies as the whole
assemblage could possibly eat her cur
OF iniunity was full and oyerfiowinp
in the sight of Mrs. Barnes Waste
and prodigallty." said she Anybody
can be n good cook with such oxtrnva.
gance III have no daughter like
4 that"
1 Ned carried the glad tidings to Jen
mic That night
Alma never learned how her hopes
and plans had come 60 such suddef
shipwreck. No one ever did until d
year later, when Ned was told in con.
adence by his young brothcr-inlaw.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-16

LsOR SALE Falling-top Buggy.
~ Apply to
w. NJ. LUDWIG,
ap ST. Mt. Pleasants Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-16
FERTILIZER for Oats and Early
Potatoes at N. l. GORsUCH SON co.
TRANSFERS AND ABATEMENTs.


Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that the County Commission
ers of Carroll county viii sit for the
purpose of hearing applications for
transfers and ATTACHMENTS at their office,
in the Court House, Westminster, Md, ,
as follows:
April 6 for Districts Nos. | and 2.
April z for Districts Nos. 3 and 4.
April IL for Districts Nos. and 8.
April Ia for Districts Nos. 7 and 8.
April 20 for Districts Nos. 8 and 10.
April 81 for Districts Nos. IL, IL and
10.
The Board win sit from 9 a. m. until
3 p. m. on each Of said days, psy- and
notice is hereby given that after the
sittings as aforesaid no transfers or
Attachments will be made to a4fect the
levy Of 1909. r. l.. HAM,
mar % St Clerk and Treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
PLACE
TICKET IN FIELD
Some Thunder Is Stolen in
Naming Commercial Club
Candidates.

The insurgents have insurged-and an
opposition ticket IS now posted alongside
the regulars" at the Commercial club.
Now that this has happened, the mem
bers OF the club will be given the oppor-
tunity Of selecting from a list Of eight
names the six nominees for vacancies on
the board Of governors.
Although the insurgents deny strenu-
ousiy in fact Vehemently, the charge that
they trespassed on the regulars, it still
remains indubitable that the two tickets
carry the same four names; Frank s.
Murphy, JOY IT. Johnson, w W. Arm
strong and John S. BransfOrd, the first
three to fill three-year terms, and Mr..
BransfOrd to complete Secretary Gaines
unexptred term as governor. According
to the insurgents, the regulars through
the nominating committee stole a lot of
thunder in these four men, but the fact
remains that the regulars were in the
field a couple Of weeks ago. giving the
inference that the insurgents were at
least slow in catching up with the firing
line. In the ambuscad9, however, two
names are given out, W. II. Benson and
George D. Piper, and the insurgents viii
back their strength on them.
The entry Of the insurgents into the
election field means that Saturday, Jan
uary S, the day the club sets aside as its
annual election day, Will be something
of feature. The insurgents admit, al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
BRING SUIT
Slow Transportation Of Livestock Re-
suits in Shrinkage in
Values.

Another damage suit through the al
legged careless handling of sheep by rail-
roads while en- route to the eastern mar
ket, was filed in the district court yester-
day, when the firm of A. Hanauer & Co.
put in a claim for 81, 421.13 from the At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. It
is charged by the sheep concern that it
shipped three double-deck cars from
ROsedale, Cal. on June s. 1903, containing
SAB sheep for the Kansas City, No, mar
ket. At the same time 1864 sheep we're
sent on the same train for Chicago.
The sheep men now say that the aver
age time from ROsedale to both of the
eastern markets was about u miles an
hour instead Of 20, as a result of which
the sheep lost weight and therefore sold
for less money when they arrived on the
market. 1t Is also charged that the Santa
Fe road was not provided, on the new
Belen cutoff, with feeding trOughs for
the sheep.
As a result Of the shrinkage Of the
sheep, it is claimed s659.S5 was lost on the
number bound for Kansas City, and ST.
050.73 on the Chicago shipment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
STATE LAND BOARD
RECEIVES PAYMENT.
Checks for Annual InStaIImentS
Coming in Before First
of Year.

Several thousands of dollars was re-
ceived yesterday through the mail at
the office of the state land board, and
another large batch of contributions
is expected today. The checks were
FOR the payment of the annual amount
due on lands, which becomes due on
January /. Friday will be the last day
of the year when the fand board Of
flee viii be open, and the payments
are coming in rapidly for that reason.
Secretary VIII II. FarnsWOrth has gone
into the matter in earnest and intends
to have the business cleared up as much
as possible as soon as the law viii
allow.
Through the changes in the rules of
the land board several months ago, in
which interest starts with the first of
the year on payments not made, many
more land owners are making their
settlements with the state at the first
OF the year than ever before. If the
annual payments are not made by the
close of January, Secretary FarnsWOrth
viii mail notices to all of the delin-
quents, and thirty days thereafter if
the payments have not been made. the
lands will be Cancelled in favor of the
state. But from the time January
starts interest viii become due, ana
will be demanded up TO the date of
payment. After January payments will
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
NEW STATE HATCHERY
OPEN AT SPRlNGVlLLE

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Fred w. Chambers, accompanied by E. n.
Jacklin, superintendent of the Murray
state hatchery; Brig Madsen, chief dep
uty, and II. II. Peterson, chief deputy Of
Cache county, went to Springville yes
terday to open the new state fish hatch
cry there. A quarter Of a million brook
trout eggs were planted, and later on
], 10000 will be added to this. AS no
superintendent has been appointed yet.
Brig Madsen will remain in charge until
someone is chosen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30

Give US a place to shelter worthy
workingmen who are without homes.
This is the plea being made by the
Salvation Army through the head of
its industrial section in Salt Lake, Ad-
jutant Fred Braun. After making sew
eral futile appeals for empty Easements
or rooms which might be fitted up for
lodging purposes, Adjutant Braun has
decided to utter a general appeal to the
public ia The hope that he will find
someone ready to respond.
We are turning men away every
night" said Adjutant Braun last night
Il have appealed to Mayor BransfOrd
and find that the only available place Is
the basement at the city jail. There are
many men who come to US who are not
quite in the class we would want to
send to such a place. I have invaded
every employment agency and have Of
fered to supply men at 81 a day, but
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
MONEY SENT BY WIRE TO
ENGLAND AND IRELAND

Arthur W. Long, manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph company's Salt Lake
branch, received notice yesterday that an
arrangement has been effected by which
money may be sent by telegraph and cable
from Salt Lake to any point in Great
Britain or ireland.
It is matter upon which the officials
of the Western Union have been work
ing for some time, and the closing of
the deal comes as a matter of considera-
BILE qualification to them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
Ask Basement or WarerOOm
to Shelter Unemployed Men

owing to the severity Of the weather
there is no outside work, ana but few
Of our men can find work.
I'VE take care of about fifty each
night at 10 Orpheum avenue, but we
must have room for more. Some Of
these men are here trying to earn
money enough 10 support their families
or bring them here and we must take
care of them in some way. II we can
have the donation of an unused base
ment or WarerOOm somewhere, we will
fit it up for the poor fellows who have
nowhere else to go. It is not the fault
of many Of them that they are here,
they having come on promises Of work
which they did not get"
At the present time the Salvation
Army has men available for odd jobs
or any work that may be offered by
those inclined to help those willing to
work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30

If you are a man with a home and
a wife who cooks you all kinds OF good
things to eat. you are coming nome 70
dinner one of these days ana ma tnat
there isn't any butter ON the table WIN
your better half telling you you VIII
certainly not have any more butter
until Won can effect a substantial re-
duction in the price.
Yesterday the women of Salt Lake
totaiIed their grocery lists and found
the butter item TO be entirely too cost
ly for those who are not identified IN
the millionaire class. So they began TO
telephone.
Don't buy another ounce Of butter
until the price has been reduced, said
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
Butter Climbs on AerOpIGne
and Women Are COnsptYing

Polly to Ann, and then Ann called up
Madge. and Madge called up Bess, and
in less than half a day the strongest
anti-butter movement known had been
organized. Telephones all over Salt
Lake began 10 buzz agitations against
50-Cent butter, and when the time is
ripe butter will leave the household ta-
BILE until the price can be reasonably
lowered.
And the funny part Of the movement
is that the housewife will sit mute with
hands folded, expecting the husband 20
see that the price of butter is reduced
refusing him anything to butter his
bread with until he can report substan-
tiaI progress I'm the reduction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30

have to include interest on both the
principal and interest, which viii total
a neat figure. It is because Of the
way the interest mounts up that the
many payments are being made at this
time
Many Of the payments are being re-
ceived by special delivery, and one man
sent his money to Secretary Farms
worth at his home Tuesday night. to
be sure to get it in before the first of
the year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
FRANZ JUNGK is LAID
AT HIS FINAL REST

Franz Jungk who, until two years ago
was a member Of the firm Of Jungk s.
Fabian and has been a resident OF Utah
since 1878, was buried yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Evans undertaking
psrlors. Mr.. Jungk Is survived by a
brother. JUstUs Jungk. Of this city Rev
Elmer l. Goshen presided at the funeral
services. Burial was private I'm Mt Clivet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
BOYS CAPS

is the G wreck evergr anyone Ever
buy o $ ii savn veryH m GU al low
havegi for hsv
Ie Gu tck
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30

most willingly. that the nominating com
mittee named a good ticket but they
say, whats the use Of holding an cleo
ton unless. there's going to be some fun
i'm it?" That's the why and wherefore for
the two new candidates.
The insurgents, perhaps to make things
more interesting. waited until the very
last minute to get their ticket into the
field, and seemed 10 derive as much fun
from inducing the waiting expectancy as
the anticipated JOY of the rivalry Of eiec-
ton But the club members may be eX-
pected to have their buttonhOles worn
out between now and January s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30
Removal sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO. W. EBERT & CO.. 81 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-30

Eat your noon and evening meals at
the new Cafeteria. Its growing pOpu-
Iaritv has necessitated the enlargement
of the dining room. It's new, it's con-
venient. Service excellent! Food the
best and properly cooked. It's fnei
The Annex, II West South Temple.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-10
. {. :: :. :. :. :. {. :" = :. !. :. : :: :. !.
= CHURCH SOCIETIES. ::
!; :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 3. :. :. :. :. - :. :.

The Philathea Glass met in the Sun
day School room of the First Baptist
church yesterday with 1O2 present.
Mrs. Scholfield made a tender, splen-
did appeal to the girls for the higher
life. This beautiful. talented woman,
consecrating her life to the Lord
means a vast deal to our young wo-
manhood and to the cause of Christ
Judge Hill made a few earnest re-
marks which the class appreciated.
A white sweet pea was pinned on each
girl in memory of her mother by
Messrs w. NJ. Conner, Galway Ben,
nett and NJ. L. Thompson The class
is now planning to send delegates to
the great Observation-Disclosures conven
tion in Ashville, y. C.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-10

mons by Mr.. Martin. The audien,<
listened with marked interest and
probation to the pleading pathos
this preacher who is oI fire to
men to the Way of Life. Up to d
night there have been more than
conversions in the meetings. The
terest is deepening everywhere, and
this week will doubtless see han
dreds of others come ont on the Lord 5
side.
The Big chorus Of 200 voices was at
its best yesterday The praise ser
vice was wonderfully inspiring and
uplifting. Also the orchestra which is
so faithfully assisting in these meet
ings was in fine trim. Hattiesbur.
certainly has the talent All that is
necessary is to use it.
Mr.. Scholfield is a complete master
of the situation. Good natured, big
bodied and big hearted, genuinely con
verified himself, a great voice trained
for this line of work. a born leader of
men, always straightforward and
manly in his bearing and loving his fel
low men. always straightforward = =
manly in his bearing and loving
fellow men, it is no wonder that
Lord is so greatly blessing his ",
And the singing Of Mrs. Scholf
is sweet enough in itself as she 81
of Christ who loved rs and died
MS to win men from the way Of d.,
TO that of life.
Today the tent is being exten
by the addition Of a large section
that by tonight the big crowds car
better cared for.
Services tonight ~ AS and I
through the week at 10 a. ". and
p. m. NJ
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-10

and wife, e. b. Seaman and family
and w. G. Gillespie.
Out of town guests were: Mrs. E.
A. Wilkes and daughters, Louise and
Velma. of Columbia; H. D. Ogden of
New Orleans, Mesdames j. H. and r.
w. Semmes, of Meridian.
= = :.
Musical.
Miss Bliss Farley entertained class
No. of the Etude Music Club pupils
of Miss Ethel Powe Saturday after
noon. A number of guests were pres
ent. After the program, refreshments
were served by Misses Bliss and Freda
Farley.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-10
Bad Attack Of pyseniery Cured.

An honored citizen Of this town
was suffering from a severe attack OF
dysentery. He told a friend if he
could obtain bottle OF Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, he felt confident Of being cured.
west. He was told that I kept il in
stock and lost no time in obtaining
it, and was promptly cured" says NJ.
J. Leach druggist, Of Wolcott. VT. For
sale by Hays & Field and yellow Pine
Pharmacy,