davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

HOSE who can co..
rectly state the re-
lations which exist
bet weea the leading
families Of the mid
die south possess :,
talent for genealoSy
u hich should be
turned to a lucra :
tive account. Mt
where, even n the
ola south when me
north was tabooed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Mrs. Robert Love Taylor Wife Of the Senator From Tennessee

centive To family peace like marrying into
the same family. If my husband should
venture to boast about the bread his
mother made or any Of her houSeWifery
accomplishments | can retort that my
mother learned the same methods from
the same women and taught them 10 ne.
But have none of these difficulties 10
contend with. and one of the sincerest
honds OF union between my husband ami
myself Is our devotion To the pioneers
from whom we claim common descent and
who stand in heroic light in the early
history of Virginia and Tennessee.
The grandfather of whom | speak. my
Srandfather-in-law and my own great
grandfather. David Haynes. was the first
.. our family 10 come To Tennessee. He
came from Virginia. where the name Of
Taylor is Industrious. and from that stat:
became well known in the pages of Ten
nessee history. King David as this
sturdy pioneer became known. was
one of the most picturesque char
acters of his day. and was among
those who stood beside John Sewer. first
governor of Franklin. as the state was
then known. III the most stirring part II
its history. King David was an Indian
fighter. and tales of his proweSs are among
the proudest heritages Of his numerous
descendants.
IAN the boys in all the branches OF the
family know the exploits of King David
Haynes as Well they do national his
tory or the history of the great King
DAVID. IHat ne WAS IKE MS great name
sake. fond of music. and of the harp eSpe
cially, Is one OF the reasons for his pet
name. but he had all the robust qualities
of the pioneer. and lie played no insiG-
Eificant part in the formative portion of
his beloved states career Recently we
came into possession of two oil paintings
of King David and his wife. They show
tremendous strength OF character. and
Vel 10 look on the mild features of the
old Indian fighter one is inclined 10 doubt
the legends of his career
:; y
- King Davids' wife was of a heroic
mold also. and type of woman exist
ing only in the stress of the pioneer days
when the settlers pioughed with their
lands on their guns. il We're. when.
like Deborah, the government, of the pco-
pie could he left III her hands while tic
men were gone IL the wars Traditions
in the family tell Of this woman that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

a bsorhcd in this kind of research. into
the sources OF our nation. the speeches of
its founders and the line of argument
which led 70 such momentous results !,
have read the first nutterings recorded
before the war OF 1872 and before the
Mexican war. lint We read over and over
|. gain the speeches before the war be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
n HERE Thayenda

HERE ThdNendit- =
MECCA. whom the
world knows beSt
as Joseph Rrant,
was born there IS
no record. The In-
dams have no
llerald's college u
parish register.
From what tribe
he came is a myS-
terry. There is rea :
son to believe that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

proceedings OF the Virginia assembly of
the New York and of the New England
state assemblies. and we have traced the
evolutiuns of political ideals down the line
of history to the present. I have become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

H.. Was a shawnee that he was born in
1872 in Ohio. and that he. his sister ard
his mother were captured by the iro-
ouois in one Of their raids into the Ono
valley.
Whatever they were to begin with,
they were Mohawks from the time they
arrived in the Indian village at WHAT
now is Canajoharie. y. y. until they
died. The mother married MohaW
chief named Carri-hogo. or News Car
rier. whose Christian name was Brant.
md the little boy. who was destined to
become the greatest Indian i'll history.
was referred to as Brants Joseph. and
later for want OF a better name. called
himself Joseph Brant. Queer compound
Of pagan and Christian. of savage ana
civilized man lie developed into. Rienzi.
a low-born Roman. rose to be ruler ol
Rome. leader of his people. friend oi
great men. such as Petrarch and Pope
clement VI! RienZi planned the liberia
ton of an oppressed people but suliled
his fair name by numbering his beS.
friend. Brant, the obscure Indian. rose
10 a position OF power and prominence
such as no other red man ever has
gained He. too. was leader of his peo-
pie and friend of great men. such as
Charles James Fox and King George
Ill He. too. planned the liberation OF
an oppressed people and sullied his
fame not only by massacring unpro-
tected whites, but by Staying his son
with a tomahawk. And. like Rienzi. he
lad a strong religious bent. Rienzi pro
claimed the republic of Rome by au-
thority of the most mercifu1 Lord Jesus
Christ" Joseph Brant translated the
Gospel of st. Mark and the Book OF
Common Prayer into Mohawk and
preached the gospel to the braves he
led on expeditions of murder and ra-
pine.
Perhaps Joseph Brant never would have
been heard Of had il not been for the
illicit relations his sister held with Sir
William Johnson, that rema rkable Irish
man who came to America to look after
grant of land made to his uncle. Ad-
miral Warren. and who gained the great,
est Influence over the Indians any white
man ever has obtained. and who died the
greatest landed proprietor IN the western
world
Until Molly Brant. who was seven years
older than her brother, caught the fancy
of Sir William the boy led the careless,
untrammeled life of other Indian lads, hut
when Sir William took Molly Brant into
his household he also took Joseph Brant
under his care. The position Sir William
held was unique. He practically was the
only English-speakfng person in whom
the Indians placed absolute trust in those
days before the revolution. and particu-
larly in those days the French. under
Montcalm. and the English under Am
herst. were struggling for the prize OF a
continent. The Indians held the balance
OF power. But for Sir William few In
dian tribes would have cast their lot with
the British. His mastery over the Six
Nations was second only to that which
Rrant subsequently, obtained. He had
established in 1888. as his uncle's agent,
At a point on the Mohawk river. which he
called Warrensburg a little settlement OF
Dutch. Scotch and Irish colonists. Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

he built -four mills. made roads ana
cleared lands Five Years later. operating
on his own account. he bought land ana
built a home at Mount Johnso.s. nov the
city of Amsterdam. y. , Later, Wileh
his fortune was immense. he built john
son Hall AT what now is .JohnStown, y. \.
1t was at thai time the finest mansion in
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

Sir Williams death created profound
upon the Indians throughout
the land. The Iroquo.s confederacy, en-
bracing the Mohawk. Seneca, Caynsa,
Onondaga, Oneida and Tuscarora nations,
had been without supreme chief for
twenty years. but, accepting the baronets
dying words a command. Joseph Brart
was chosen chief. From that time for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

II was not until 1117 that Brant really
was turned loose. Then Burgoyre was
coming down from Canada and Brant
was the master spirit of the motley
forces of Indians and tories operating in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

Sir Williams plan for knitting closer
The oasis., 1909-03-06

Last Sunday night there was at Nogales Doctor J. c. Underwood, the we'll known mining operator, who was en route to Santa Ana and the Altar district of Sonora, where he has mining interests. Doctor Underwood has returned recently from Argentina, South America, where he went with the horses from one of the great racing stables in New York that were broken up by the auti-race track legislation now in force in that state.
 WANrED:-By a practical min ing man, self educated. with ten years experience underground and prospecting, a position as mine su- perlntendent or foreman. Familiar with the different systems of min ing in use in large and small ledges and in deposits. Will go to any part of Mexco for prospecting or working mines. Can do all the surveying and ngireering required
 in d mine. Speaks and writes spanish. Apply at THE OASIS office
The oasis., 1909-03-06

Monday night Mir. Davis Rich ardson, president of the Richardson Construction Co.,, was at Nogales. returning from the Yaqui delta to his home in Los Angeles, where he expected to be by Wednesday or Thursday.
 Steve Bailey says that he has tried always to keep out of politics, but that political j'b' come his way at all sorts of timna. He is now town zanjero at Nogile-, with no water to sank" anl supelin, tendent Of street construction.
 Monday there were held in the office of the clerk of the district court proceedings in contest over q homestead entry out in the Camille country, Alexander Hinson hiving fled contest against he entry of Ben K. Wilson. Several witnesses were examined, and voluminou- amount of documentary evidence was introduced As taken the testimony was transmitted to the U. $. land office at Phoenix, where decision will be given.
The oasis., 1909-03-06
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today: Copper, 12s@l34 cts. per lh. Lead, per 100 lbs. 4.lO@4.15 Silver, per oz., 504
 New York City, Exchange l.01 Pesos. Bullion value 394 Mex. Dol.-Selling 43
The oasis., 1909-03-06
NoCALEs NOTES.

Dr. Mabry from Imuris was at N5gales Tuesday.
 Monday MT. J. F. Mcintyre went to Hermosillo and Guaymas.
 Only the best in Mems Wear at The Boston Store Inc.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. J, R. Higginbotham was up from Carbo.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Hale of Pata. gonia, were visitors at Nogales Tuesday.
 Mrs. Catherine Wise, mother of Mir, J. E. Wise, of Calabsas, was at Eogales Tuesday.
 Mrs. Victoria Lange of Kansas City, was an arrival from Hermo. sillo Friday evening.
 Monday there was at Nogales MT. w. E. Bower. of Camille, who came las a witness in land contest. I Dr. R. Glaze, a noted oculist of Douglas, can be consulted for three 3dayS at the Montezuma Hotel.
 Mr. Charles R. Hood went to .Hermosillo Saturday on business, .returning home Monday evening. ! "The American Lady" the most {: :elegant and stylish shoe made. Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez. Wednesday THE OASIS man was over in the Patagonia mountains in the vicinity of the Four Metals camp, returning Thursday evening.
 TIE OASIS will be found on sale at the Sonora News Co.'s store and ]. at the store of w. H. Smith, at K J. Pellegrin's old stand.
 MT. E B. Perrin Jr. from San Francisco, whose family are inter. ested heavily in the Empire Land x Cattle Co., was at Nogales lasI Saturday.
 The J mmie Fruit Company re celved this week a car load of the celebrated Colorado swan Downn flour, which iS claimed to be the best on the market.
 The section gang, under direc. ton of Mir. Harry Barnett, has thi, week been making many needed Improvements to the tracks ad lacent to the s. P. depot. p> :.
 Mr. Bernard Granville from New York, a mining operator who wa. Interested in Sonora some year, ago, was at Nogales Tuesday eve nlng en route to Hermosillo.
 Thursday Mrs. Scoville and Mrs Maloney opened to the public the Ladies Exchange restaurant in tn, building where the offices of Wal iace& summernayes formerly were
 The American Drug Store hal established on Campillo street ir Nogales, Sonora, a branch store where there is carried a large stock or medlcines-French, English anc 0erman-for sale at wholesale anc ! retail. te
The oasis., 1909-03-06


 George R. Davis has been ap, pointed one of the judges of the superior court in that county.
 MT. and Mrs. C.. L. Hedrick from Kansas City, Mo-, were at No gales last Saturday, en route to the camp of the Llano Copper Com pany, in which they are interested.
 A delightful winter climate, charming scenery, fine boating, good fishing and hunting, and a tine hotel at which to put up-the Albin--beside the waters of Guay- mas bay. *
 St. Andrews church, Rev. R. A Bolt, Rector. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning service Il a. m. Eve ming service 7:30 p. m. Week day services during Lent Wednesday 4 p. m, Friday 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion on the first Sunday of month.
 Sunday night there were at No gales Mir. and Mrs. Evan Tender son from Towanda, Illinois, who are interested at Cleneguita, and were en route to that camp. They expected to stop day or so at Hermosillo, 10 which place they went Monday.
 FOR SALE-Sl000 cash, one 4 room brick anu one 10 room adobe hous Elm St., corner Terrace avenue, adjnining school house, renting for $4200 per month. Balance $2200 % in monthly in- stalment, like rent. See Escalada Bros. Nogales Ariz. At.
 Monday Mir. John B. Wright, the Tucson lawyer, was at Nogales appearing for the contestee in the land contest case in the clerk office. Mir. 5. F. Noon. the Nogales lawyer WAS pitted against Mir. Wright. The testimony was taken in shorthand by Mrs. Burgess, a stenographer from Tucson.
 Dr. R Glaze, the Chicago Neurol- ogist, is at the Montezuma Hotel where he will he until Monday night, March Sth. Glasses fitted by the Reform Method of Neurology You will 6nd it very different in both examination and results from the present methods of fitting glasses. Dr. Glaze will visit No. gales every three or four months Examination free.
 Wednesday afternoon about 7 o'clock, in the ab.ence of tht family, who were up town, the i dwelling of Schuyler Case caught fire and with its contents was deS troyed almost entirely. One trunk was all that was saved. The building was small frame cottage of tive rooms. on 0'Keefe street, north 0 the court house.
 The following goods have beer received lately from Europea, Manufacturers and which we vii most gladly show to our Customers
 Silk Nainsoucks in all Colors.
 French LaceS, Perfumery, Elm hroideries and all kinds of Trim mings.
 We also carry full line O i Mexican Curios such as Blankets Saranes Drawnwork etc etc
The oasis., 1909-03-06

Monday morning Mir. George Narbeth, superintendent for the Nogales Water G. received a pos tai card from Mir. L. Ephraim. who was in London at the time he wrote, and conveying information that the gentleman was about to embark for New York on the Lucania, which was to sail on the 20th ult. In which event Mir. Ephraim's appearance in Nogaes may be expected sometime next week.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
THE JEWISH STAGE JEW.

We cannot too frequently condemn
the methods of the Jewish stage Jew
who is always more discreditable than
the non-Jewish species. The Jewish
Criterion" has a well-directed editorial
on this matter and it's words are to
the point and should receive the back
ing of every Jewish society and of
every individual Jew who have it in
their power to speedily put an end
to such shame The ridicule which
these people exhibit and spread are
nothing short of libelous and should
be vigorously suppressed. Some crea-
lures are unable to distinguish be-
tween cleanliness and filth and will go
to any extreme to provide amusement
ca for a nonsense-craving audience.
Here lies our work, more especially
with Jewish vaudeville artists and
Jewish owners and managers of vaude-
vile houses and moving picture shows.
How much longer are we going to rest
quiet and permit all this shame to
proceed without protest? Where is
our sense of duty, of honor, of pride?
What of those Jews and Jewesses who
patronize such places where the ridi-
Guile of the Jew is presented and who
join in the applause! Where is their
sense of honor, their respect, which
they barter for fun poked at them
selves? What opinion can the public
have of Jews who help on this ridi-
Guile of the Jew and make capital out
of it? 1t must all be stopped. We
Jews must first of all put a stop to
our Icoreligionists being responsible
therefor and to their patronage After
them we can turn our efforts to others
engaged in this disgrace.-Jewsh Out
look.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15

| know there is much of evil in the
world, and that in some places it is in
creasing; but l am an optimist, if l
may define the term to mean faith in
God as eternally regnant, and an un-
God as eternally pregnant, and an I'M
alterable conviction that this universe,
has no nook or Granny where evil can
maintain permanent foothold against
the invincible progress of goodwill
liam E. Barton.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
THE JEWISH HERALD.
MANAGER A NEPHEW
OE JUDAH P. BENJAMIN.

Or JODAF1 r. bENJAMIINs
MIR. julius Kruttschnitt, one of the
three or four important men in e. III.
Harriman's former encourage, has a
history behind him that may account
for some of his intellectual traits, says
a correspondent who writes to the
New York Sun. 1t is now generally
known that he is a nephew of the ia
nous Judah P. Benjamin. once Unit
ed States senator from Louisiana af-
terward a member of Jefferson Davis
cabinet, and still later Queens
counsel in London, and for many years
easily in the front rank of British
barristers. This because he was born
in the British West Indies and was
therefore British subject.
Judah P. Benjamin was a Jew, a
man Of extraordinary brilliancy aid
power, an advocate of special equip
ment, and authority 1t is told of him
that after he had left Jamaica to re-
side in New Orleans and was, in fact,
conducting his campaign for the Sen
atorship at Washington, he visited the
northern part of Louisiana, and there,
among the wool hats of the day, he
was assailed by competitor on the
score of his religion and race Benja-
mon waited until his accuser had
quite done. Then he rose from his
seat, advanced to the front rail of the
platform and said in those melodi-
Gus tones which the world afterward
learned to know so we'll: 1.-The honor
able gentleman has denounced me as
a Jew. In truth and fact, | am one, and
cestors were worshipping the true God
and fighting under the white banners
of the Maccabees, his forefathers were
feeding swine upon the Scandinavian
hills, and history tells us, were little
better than the hogs they fed" He
was short man and oleaginous, but
there was fire in his eye and thrill up
on thrill in his carrying voice. AS the
result, he "got an ovation" and a solid
majority in the district of which he
was most doubtful.
julius Kruttschnitt is Judah P. Ben
jamin's last remaining nephew. He
is 55 years old. He took a degree as
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
THE ZIONIST CONGRESS.

THE ZIONIST CONGRESS.
The Smaller Actions Committee of
the Zionist Movement announces that
1.-The Ninth Congress will be held
from Sunday, December 26, 1909 (Te-
beth IA, $500 to Friday, December
81, 1909 (Tebeth 10, $500 in the Con-
cert Hall of Hamburg, Germany
So reads the business-like notice,
and no comment (other than the usu-
al directions for election of repre-
sentatives) is made upon it officially.
Thus it would appear that the high
hopes of our Zionist friends with re-
spect to the new regime in the Tur-
kish Empire have not materialized.
For, some time ago gossip had it that
this congress would be held in Con
stantinople, and that it was to be the
preliminary constitutional convention
of the new state in Palestine.
Hamburg is indeed far cry from
Constantinople; Hamburg with it's
commercial sense most keen, it's bustl-
ing wharves, it's gate to the New
World, not to the old Zion, is quite an
other matter.
Still we wait The approaching
congress may be as imjortant and por-
tentous a meeting as was that one of
it's forerunners at Basic at which Dr.
Herzl of blessed memory unfolded his
East African project to the Zionist
world. But the suggestion that Zion
ism is confronted by most important
crisis in it's affairs, it's continued eX-
istence as a movement Tin view of
the new conditions in Turkey and the
present temper of the Turks with re-
spect to a Jewish state) will not
down.
Hence Hamburg as the next gather
ing-place for the Zionist Congress is
disappointment to us. Constantine
pie it should have been, and then
Jerusalem would follow naturally
Hebrew Standard, N. Y.
l know there is much of evil in the
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
Taste is Sure
Stomach Guide

A Barometer Which Never Fails
Though Seldom Believed.
Taste Is the direct guide TO the
stomach; and the taste buds are con-
nected by the nerves with the stom-
ach itself. so that they represent its
health or disorder. If the stomach or
its juices are out OF tone. the blood is
fermented by "A change in the alkaline
or acid condition. and these reach the
mouth both directly and indirectly
THE taste buds are in the tongue.
and are mounted by hairlike projec-
tions called papillae; they cover the
surface Of the tongue"
"When YOU taste these buds rise up
and absorb the liquid inform the
nerves; 1.-THE nerves tell the stomach.
and the food is acceptable or not, Just
as the stomach feels"
The above remarks on taste comes
from an eminent authority and sim
ply explains why when one smells
cooking or sees food one thinks he can
eat but when he tastes he learns the
stomac his out Of business.
To the person who cannot taste
Alright, who relishes no food and sim
ply forces himself TO eat, Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets hold the secret OF en-
! JOydDlc edllll6s perfect ul5eSllou ana
renewed general health.
Most men wait until their stomachs
are completely sickened before they
think seriously of assisting nature.
When your taste for food is lost II
is a certain sign the stomach needs
attention. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
cure such stomachs. They restore
sweetness Of breath. renew gastric
juices. enrich the blood and give the
stomach the strength and rest neces-
sary TO general duty.
Forty thousand physicians use Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets and every drug
gist carries them in stock; price soc
per box. Send us your name and ads
dress and we will send you a trial pack
age free by mail. Address Il. A.
Stuart Co, 80 Stuart Bldg. Marshall.
Mich.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
HER DAD'SAHEM

She invited me TO call, of course, went,
Because a book on arts 10 her 1 sent,
And when she said How do you do"
1 knew 1 was welcome, strange how you
do
'Tis strange,
know,
But yet
'Tis so.
"The weather's somewhat muggy, isn't
itg' she said.
I acauiesced then dad passed up 70 bec.
In her favorite chair she sat. / sat near.
The light was low, the room was all
aElow.
Hes gone.
She said
Upstairs
To Bed.
The subject changed we talked Of var
ious things,
She said that Gibson girls we're her ideal.
And Christy's. she agreed were queens
supreme:
That pyle was real, the rest were daubers
slings
The bed
Croaked.
Her Dad
Awoke
Then We touched on music, how soulfully
she plays,
She thought that Wagner was bug and
Grieg too blue:
Then We skipped to poets she sang their
minstrel lays.
Poe. Byron, Tasso, each received his due
And then
Her Dad
Coughed down
Aheml
Then we passed to novels. dramatic art
She knew them all, listened with de.
light
She thought Shakespeare bore; that
Fitch was smart,
That Launcelot was her soldier and hei
knight.
Tho bed
.Groaned.
Her Dad
Foamod
Then when we had run the gamut Of oui
talk.
She passed some bon bons that hat
bought
/ Just then the clock struck twelve. m,
hat I sought.
She said Don't 60" but dad com
menced 10 walk.
Then Dad
With might
Yelled. stay
All nightv'
j. A. r.