davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
TO WAGE WAR
ON INSURGENTS
TAFT'S OPPONENTS CUT OFF
FROM PATRONAGE
CANNON CLASSES ALL ENEMIES
WITH DEMOCRATS
Republican Reformers Who Object to
Administrators Tactics May Be
"Starved Out" by Various
Departments
toontinuea from PaKs onsi

fC0Hftnued KrOu1 ShEe OnEl
bers of the house was limited at in dis
closures today 1t was currently re-
ported that "rebellious" Republican
members of congress soon were to feel
the hand of the national party organ
iZation against them in their home dis
trfcts. The plan. according to the
statement of one insurgent, was for the
organization at Washington TO stlmu-
late opposition to denomination of those
congressmen by diverse local activities.
Rival Republican aspirants for their
places were to be encouraged, and II
the opposition were unsuccessful at the
primaries the fight was to be carried
to the polls.
Already in FIELD
It was pointed out that in Congress
man Cooper's district, in Wisconsin, a
rival Republican candidate was already
in the field although the primaries
there do not occur until september
Large sums of money are aYallaole 1or
the purpose, it is claimed, and much
has been expended. In the district rep
resented by Mr. Norris Of Nebraska
early Republican opposition has de-
veloped, as Mr.. Norris acknowledges.
On the other hand, inquiries among
other congressmen generally classed as
insurgents, failed to disclose any ap-
parent active antagonism to them on
the part of any one connected with
the administration. Representatives
Murdock and Madison of Kansas had
not suffered from suspended ani1na-
ton" in their patronage recommenda-
tions.
When Mr.. Madison was informed the
fight apparently had been started he
said:
Good. I am glad of it. Nothing
suits me better than a good, square
fight
Congressman Hayes of California,
who presided over the only meeting of
the house insurgents held this year,
declared he 'was in the fight to stay"
IF no one will call a meeting of the
insurgents to mark out plan of battle
will do it," he said. "And if there are
others who are backward in this battle
will go it alone. 1 am an insurgent
until it is over"
Cannon's Views
Speaker Cannon remarked that if he
were to express his own views on the
subject they would sound "chestnutty."
He denied knowledge of any specific
determination to crush the insurgents
But he turned to a copy of a speech
he delivered in Kansas City December
Z, and quoted from it the following
paragraph:
when Lincoln found an army march,
ing on the national capitol from the
south and a body of sympathizers in
the north encouraging that army he
said it was difficult TO determine which
was the most threatening to the well
fare of the nation.
History repeats itself, and when
Senators Cummins, LaFollette, Bristow
and their so-called progressive fol
lowing join hands with Mr.. Bryan in
waging war on the Republican mem
bers Of congress who passed the tariff
bill and on President Taft, who signed
it, in that contest 1 know of but one
way to treat them, and that is fight
them just as we fight Mr.. Bryan and
his followers"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05

Eat at the Angelus grill
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

We are running this advertisement
free for Johanna Mertens.
We are running II also on behalf
Of the cows.
Johanna wants 70 sell the cows ;
the cows undoubtedly would like 70
be sold and we want to see them sold.
The recorders court, through
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

ture as may be OF interest 10 them.
In exchange for this they deliver 10
the Smithsonian Institution similar
publications. and these are deposited
i'm the library OF congress. Fifty-three
full sets and thirty partial sets OF all
official publications OF the United
States are now being sent TO other
countries. In return, there is being
delivered into the custody OF the
Smithsonian Institution similar
number OF sets OF the otficials publ
cations OF other countries. These are
of great value TO students or political
and economic conditions
The American end OF the work OF
the international catalogue OF scien-
tific literature is carried on under the
direction OF the institution. This
catalogue is classified author and
subject catalogue OF all original scien-
tific papers published throughout the
world since 1900. There is regional
bureau i'm every principal country,
which indexes the scientific literature
OF that country. All OF these regional
indexes are delivered 10 the central
bureau in London. where they are
assembled, edited. and published an
nn0llN III seventeen NctuIltS. ut
cost OF printing and publishing is met
by the sale OF the catalogue. Every
scientific journal in the world is
examined with patience and record
made of each article. This catalogue.
beginning with the opening year OF
the twentieth century. will be a com
plete index OF all the scientific
thought OF the world during the years
covered by it, AS II is TO be a per
petual catalogue the scientists of
the future will be able TO take ad-
vantage of all scientific information
that accumulates from the beginning
of the century.
II is the aim of the institution TO
diffuse knowledge as we'll as to add
10 IL Therefore. reports of its work
are published and placed in the IL
braries OF the country where serious
students may al all times have access
TO them One of its publications is
the annual report. This gives a
synopsis OF the activities of the
Smithsonian during the preceding
year, and carries an appendix which
is filled with important papers on
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
Little Bobbie' S Pa
BY WILLIAM =. KIRK.

red his face is Pa herd what thay
sed * his face got redder than n
was beefoar. Then yung cuppel
went past a. the yung lady sed out
loud, Mercy, How can such a pritty
d reefined-looking woman marry a
big toad like that man in the frock
coat. Maybe he has kind hart. sed
the man wich she was with.
Neerly every ten feet sumbody sed
sumthing about how nice Ma and me
looked, but thay all LATED az Pa in
MS long coat guess Pa wud have
been glad TO have il rain, so he cud
Ilit MS coat up & make IL shorter.
lie was good x mad. too.
VIE, sed Pa, We have walked far
enun. have stood all that am go
ing TO stand for one day. So Pa
made us turn around & go back hoam.
| doant think Ma blamed him much
know | dident. Jest beefoar we got
ncaIn ia met friend NAMED Mis-
ter Brown. Thay stood & talked a
mlnnlt, a. then we went Oh to the
house, K Pa dident stop TO unbottom
his collar. he jerked 1t rite Oft his
neck & threw II in a corner. Then he
went & got fan & started to fan his.
self.
That friend of yures is nice look
ing man. isent he, sed Ma. Did vol
nctis how hansum q cool he looked
in mis- nice blue sack suit?
Then Pa threw up both OF hi,
hands & sed, Bobbie, can you beat
that?
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

lions OF the age may be traced 10
work done at the Smithsonian lnsti-
tuition, and the foundations or many
sciences were laid here.
Joseph Henry, the first secretary
OF the institution. constructed the
worlds earliest electrical magnetic
telegraph Upon his theories were
evolved the Bell telephone and the
Morse telegraph The first weather
map published was issued by the in
stitution, and the United States
weather bureau. recognized every
where as the worlds leading organi-
zation for meteorological investiga-
tions, had its beginning in the activi-
ties of the Smithsonian. The ground
work of the present science OF fish
culture was laid here. Spencer F.
Baird. the second secretary of the In
stitution. began the experiments and
Investigations which have made the
United States the foremost fish cul-
turist OF the globe.
When Professor Langley built his
celebrated aerodrome and tried TO fly
IL at Wide Water on the Potomac
river. he was greatly ridiculed. AS a
flyer the Langley machine was fail-
ure, but the lessons learned through
it's construction and operation have
formed the basis OF aeronautic sci
ence. Those who were most skepti-
cal of the Langley airship are now
foremost in honoring his memory as
the father Of aerial navigation.
Professor Langley made other val
liable contributions 70 general knowl-
edge during his career as secretary
OF the Smithsonian Institution. He
invented a little instrument which
may solve some OF the most trouble
some problems that confront the hui
man race. This instrument is known
as the bolometer, and is so delicately
constructed that IL will register the
hundred millionth part Of a single de-
gree OF temperature A spiders web.
the gauze OF a ily,s wing, a mirror as
small as q pin-head but as perfect as
$4,000 reflector. a thread OF spun
glass, are some OF the delicate things
which enter into its construction.
Although the heat of star is no
greater than that OF a candle at a
distance OF many miles. the bolometer
vibrates markedly when such slight
amount OF heat is thrown upon H.
This instrument is used for study
ing the consistency OF the sun IL
long has been recognized that weather
seems 70 move in cycles. The bolo-
meter has disclosed the fact that the
4 heat from the sun shows marked
variations. II was Professor Langley's
theory that there might be relation
between the variations of the heat
Of the sun and the changes OF the
weather. He bequeathed his inyes-
legations to Professor Abbott. direc.
tor of the astrophysical observatory
who now is engaged in fathoming the
mysteries of solar radiation. IL Is
thought that the lessons he learned
may yet enable scientists to forecas,
the weather as accurately as they fore
cast the eclipse of the sun or the
coming OF comet.
The advantages which would accrue
4 from an accurate forecast OF tbs
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

when the summers heat is going.
When the days are short and cool.
When the rain-washed winds are blow
ing,
And the kids are or TO school.
When the white clouds are a-lyin'
Like white cotton 'gainst the skies.
That's the time | git to sighin
For some home made punkin pies,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

Ma Is always talking to Pa about
how he wares his business suites SO
much. You hardly ever put On yure
tuxedo, Ma sed, can't remember
how long IL has been since you nave
wore yure eevning clothes. & what In
the wurld made you buy the frock
suit? sed Ma, IL you are newer going
Tor TO ware Ii. This Is brite Il sun
ny afternoon. Why not let us 60 out
for a walk? & you can ware yure nice
tile & yure frock coat striped
trousers.
am reddy & willing TO go out Tor
walk with you, sed Pa, & talk little
Bobbie along. but I am aggenst put
ting on my afternoon outfit. What
-, the matter with this nice blue sack
site witch | have on? II Will talk me
halt hour to change. maybe longer.
Let me go the way am. No, sed Ma,
you must ware yure frock coat or we
shall stay at hoam.
Then Pa sighed & went In the bed
room Il changed his close. IL TOOK
him neerly a hour, beekaus he cud-
vent find his shirt & ascot tie a. his
striped pants & his walking stick.
When he was all dressed he was red
IN the face from hurrying 80, a. ne
was putting.
Then we all went out for q walk,
but Pa wasent having bit OF fin'
beekaus his high collar hurt him q
he has vary short neck. He KEEP
holding his fingers inside Of the high
collar. q grunting. Wen Ma wasent
booking Pa put his white hankerchif
1pside Of his collar. 4 Ma sed here,
AXE that hankerchif out Of yure
neck. WHARF do you think you are,
~ q fat mems picnic?
n u feels vary comfortable, sed Pa.
<0lks wont motifs Il. & II they DO may
NIL think II IL only boil But Ma
Dnde him talk out the hankerchii q
4or Pa KEEP gitting redder = reader
A. the face.
Z Pipe the old wart with the long
1nf. sed two yung kids on the cor
E Tbsy was pointing At Pa : IAN
Re looks Ike rummys - now
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
From Another Point of View
cat boat also. appears to have nine lives.

to have nine lives
number of this farewell of Bernhardts
Prof Woodruff he
"Amerca" typewriter.
s
strikes Is English
close by in such position that good snapshot
What in other
K
leave
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
Friday. October q.
1910
OBSERVATIONS


II a joke.
We 8
ca n
bu ked
aLbe ships
w." HI
I at JAPANESE NAVY
4
Japane is
predicting this
a
woud not a arcecomedy
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

ating benehciai
knowledge. Es-
tablished through
the half-million
dollar bequest OF
James Smithson.
ii has served TO
create and now
leads the scientific
thought of the
New World. II has
made American
science respected
in all parts OF the
world. Some OF
the greatest race
benefiting inven-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
MICHIGAN EDUCATOR DEAD

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. 81
Word was received here Thursday of
the death of Frank Bryant. aged 80
years. professor OF zoology at Law.
renee University Of Kansas. Pref
Bryant died OF typhoid fever His
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant
ixe-ip- this city He married Chi
cago girl about a month ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

various subjects The second class
of publications is called the Smith
sonian Contributions TO knowledge.
This Is issued annually in several vol
umes and represents the achieVe-
ments OF the original investigators
OF the institution The third class oil
publications is called the Smithsonian
Miscellaneous Collections, and II COW
ers every subject from the descrip-
ton OF new species OF mosquito TO
researches in the attainment OF very
low temperatures.
Tomorrow-interstat Commerce
Commission.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

From small beginnings the Smith
sonian Institution has grown TO be
one OF the mightiest of the worlds
activities in gathering and dissemin
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
AUTUMN.

Judd Mortimer Lewis in Houston Post
Wen. guess old winters comm.
Knew IL would come bye and bye.
can hear the wind a-hummin
An the clouds are sailin' high
And the roses are a-sWaNtn
ON their stems 40 straight an tail,
And the world Ia good to stay In
And to live in long In fall
And the air since II was rainin
is all washed an clean an SWEEP,
And the world has stopped complaihih
OF the dust an OF the heat
And the wild birds are a-singin
Tili their songs reach TO the skies
Rut my mind is always swingin
Round TO home made punkln pies
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
Al Advertisement
Through Which We Hope
To Sell Eleven Cows
We Want To Sell Them Because
They Menace the Public Health
IN Their Present Hands and
/ We Want To Save Their
Owner $50.

yadge Phelan has offered dspOsns
n he within 10 days
BECAUSE JOHANNA is NOT PROPER PERSON TO HAVE
n HER POSSESSION.
Here s story o Johanna Mertens and her
pursuing who
past go years of age
The question crowded into
quarters big enough accommodate than four
fortaby
s%t For good measure a horse kept among them
F hides the lack of
cleaning for at least year.
Being give attention
employed intoxicated the
most Of
paage the premises and the stood
for "a hours day the cramped quarters of the stable
TwENTYoNE GALLONS OF MILK FROM THEM WERE UPON
THE MARKET DAILY CONSUMPTION PUBLIC
Johanna Mertens recorders
laid before Judge Phean who imposed
fpe Of $50 and costs, the amounting to S.
Sk The Judge evidently sending 80
years workhouse guilty really
ignorance.
Her part with
the $55.
The court told her she dispose days
Ane Of $50 be RENTED.
Eh So will somebody please buy these cows
Somebody they given sanitary stable
quarters good pasturage sunlight and fresh air.
We don't Johanna Meten lose her $50 and above all
WE DON'T WANT HER TO HAVE THE cows.
able sell them through the advertisement which
would like be Of that the people
81 Detroit the public health.
up milk ap
pointing committee make that Johanna Mertens
passing into hands of competent
them the responsibility
DO the public.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

In Spain wireless telegraph appar.
atus Is used 10 detect the approach OF
thunder-sIorms.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

A 350-candlepower portable acety.
lene lamp has been brought out In
England.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
TABERNACLE SOCIETY
AIDS NEEDY CHURCHES

The twentieth annual report Of the
Tabernacle Society of St. oJhn the Evan
gelist which provides vestments and al
tar linens for the more needy missions
Of the Catholic diocese of Wilmington.
shows financial receipts Of Ss95.35 for the
past year, Thereport further shows:
Articles made during tho year. Abs. 3;
altar cloths. s; amices, "a; benediction
wells. i; benediction burses, 8; copes. .;
collars, %: cincmrcs. 3: ciborium COW
ers 8. communion cards. 8; communion
card covers 10: corporals, 80; dalmatics
donated sets; finger towels, 80; pals,
IS; pail covers IS; purihcators. 80; sick
call linens. eS; stoles reaching) s;
surplices priestsO 2. and vestments. u
sets
Sacred vessels: Gold chalice and paten
memorial for JAS. a. Hart: gold chalice
and paten. memorial for the McBrlety
family; gold chalice and patent, memor-
ial for Thomas and Mary Ford; gold
chalice and paten. memorial for Ferry
Kiene: gold chalce. paten and ciborium
memorial for James Malloy and gold
ciborium. memorial for Philip Plunkett
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
CHARTER FOR THE
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March "A certificate Of
Incorporation was fled here early last
evening after an eventful meeting OF
nearly 100 prominent farmers from all
parts of the state.
II incorporates the Delaware Produce
Exchange dnc). 10 engage in buying and
selling, and locating markets therefor in
this and other countries. all products Of
the farm fruits, vegetables and live stock
The capital stock is 100000
The incorporators named in the char
ter are James T. ShaIlcross. Mlddletown;
Gilbert j. Meredith. FeHton; David PEN
newill. Greenwood; Harvey p. Quattland-
er. Mllsboro; Samuel NJ. Harrington, Do
ver.
Organization was effected after refer
ence back to the stockholders meeting,
by the choice of these directors
James r. Shallcross Middietown: Dr.
Horace ~ Marvin. Dover; Isaac r. Jack
son, Wyoming' James e. Roland. Viola;
Gilbert j. Mere61h FELTON,; David Penne-
will, Greenwood Joseph l. Phillips Del
mar Harvey p. Quattlander. Mnlsboro.
Diroctors-at-arge S. M. Harrington,
Dover. John Hcyd, FELTON,; Pennen Emer-
son. Wyoming. The directors are to elect
a president. secretary. treasurer and to
frame the bylaws. About $50 shares OF
the capital stock at s. share was sub
scribed for during the afternoon. The
number of shareholders is limited.
The exchange will begin TO establish its
agencies throughout the state at once.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
MIR. MANY AT
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Scranton Preacher Enters
Upon EvanGeIiStiC Work
Under Y. M. C. A. Aus
piCeS Here

Tho Rev. George C. Many. Of Scranton,
Pa. conducted the evangelistic service
under tho auspices Of the Y. NJ c. A. In
St. paurs NJ. f. Church last night. About
200 men were present Mr.. Mahy said In
part;
sThe first definition OF a true Christian
worker is this .He must be a man Of
honest report that is his life and his
testimony must agree. His neighbors
those who work with him and members Of
him own family must be able to give the
same kind Of testimony concerning him
which he is accustomed 90 give concerning
himself in the prayer meeting. IL is be-
cause of the tremendous Importance OF
this matter that God himself placed first
in order these words Honest Report
There are three fundamental require
rnents for successful candidates for places
OF influence In the early church. The Sec
ond requirement was that they must be
men fun Of the Holy Spirit, this means
that they must be obedient 10 the will of
God: that they have Judged sin in their
own lives and put IL away; that they have
given God the right OF way not only In
part Of their life but In all their life.
have read the biography Of great many
men who have done successful work for
the promotion OF the Kingdom of Cod
The world and in every one Of these uto
histories thoro is this record that these
men fully yielded themselves 10 the viii Of
God and were acting as conscious instru-
nents Of the Spirit OF God. Ia the work
which they carried on The third quaih-
cation mentioned was this: That men
should have wisdom There Is no form OF
Christian effort which requires greater
degree Of tact and wisdom than so-called
revival work. In revival work we are deal
inc with the most vital of all questions;
that OF the relation OF the human soul 10
SIS Creator and Saviour This IS an in
tcnsely personal and sacred thing and ono
OF the mysteries OF Christian work, Is
that God allows some men who are alb.
solutoly without sense 10 thrust them
selves into such a sacred work as this.
During Mr. Mahys stay in Wilmington
he viii conduct a special campaign o
evangelism in the shops and factories a
fhe noon hour and large mass meeting
are being arranged ON sunday afternoon
IN the Garrick Theatre
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
INSTRUCTION
FOR FOREIGNERS
Mr.. CIeIand Teaches Class Of
As English and American
Ways

Tho Rev. ID. NJ. Cleland, pastor of the
First United Presbyterian Church. has or
sanizcd a class Of 45 adult foreigners, who
have rented a large room ia No. 1903 West
street for the purpose of studying Eng
lish and learning American ways. During
the two weeks Mr.. Cleland has been teach
ing them his pupils have made remark
able progress. having learned 800 Eng ish
words as a basis for ordinary English con-
vcrsation. Mr.. Cloand organized similar
schools at Butler and other places in
PENNSYLVANIA before coming here and his
success there has encouraged him TO be-
meve that valuable work may be done
among foreigners here.
TO arouse interest in the movement. Mr.
Cloland and a number Of prominent per-
sons have arranged for a citizens con-
ference in the New-Century Club on the
night Of March TO- Mayor Spruance viii
preside and the speakers win be F. B
Tibbetts. secretary Of tho Y. NJ. c. A.;
Charles W. Bush and Mr.. Clcland. Mr.
Tibbetts viii speak on "The Foreigner in
Business Mr. Bush on "The Foreigner
IN the Courts" and Mr. Celoland "Our
Ncighbors Across the Sea"
A general discussion will follow. It is
hoped TO arouse such interest through
this conference as viii insure the organi-
zation of a number OF citizens schoo s."
as Mr.. Cleland terms them, I'm this city.
As an explanation OF the purposes Of
the schools. Mr.. Cloland showed a slip
on which was printed the following
some Of the correct American ways
taught foreigners in citizens English
schools;
First To dispense with all knives and
guns used for protection TO the person,
and that our laws are sufficient protcc-
ton to all ,aw-abiding Americans.
Second. To deposit their earnings In
American banks for safekoeping
Third. TO subscribe for the daily OF
weekly newspaper OF their community anc
to bring them to the citizens evening
school for the lesson in English, In learn
ing the news OF the day.
Fourth To refrain from Intoxicating
drinks OF every kind and TO spend thci
money in stores where things arc for sal
that win make their homes truly Ameri
can and their children happy
,riuh. TO keep in mind that religion
liberty Is guaranteed to every one 4
America. and civil liberty also TO all VIII
obey the law.
Tho schools motto; Heads hearts am
hands for God and our country; one Ian
euaee, ono nag."