davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-03

Their of the boy bred back and was
more or less of stone age cave
dweller. He was butcher by
trade, in the little town of Waldorf,
a few miles from Heidelberg. A
butchers business then was to
travel around and kill the pet pig
or sheep or cow that the tender
hearted owners dare not harm. The
butcher was pariah, sort of un-
official industrial hangman.
John Jacob Aston was the young
est of four sons and as many daugh-
ters. The brothers ran away early
in life and went to sea or Joined
the army One OF these boys came
to America and followed his fathers
trade Of butcher.
Jacob Aston, the happy father of
John Jacob, used to take the boy
with him on his pig killing expedi-
tions. This for two reasons-one,
so the lad would learn a trade, a0c
the other to make sure that the boy
did not run away.
The pastor of the local Lutheran
church took pity on this boy, who
had such disgust for his fathers
trade, and hired him to work in his
garden and run errands.
Under the kindly care of the vii
lage parson John Jacob grew in
mind and body-his estate was to
come later. When he was II his IA
Their came to the parsonage and
made a formal demand for his ser
vices. The young man must take
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-03
Good Thing to Remember.

Talk" said Uncle Eben, "is supin
like rain. A certain amount is wei
come an necessary. But doggone
deluget"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-03

No, Cordelia, all sharp men are not
in the sharper set.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-03
JOIN JACOB ASI0R,
The EIIIoI :
by Elbert f11sbDOrd
COR>r!3ht b% Pearson
Publishing Company

Dim JACOB AS
tor was born of a
Dutch family that
b a d m g r a t e d
down. to Heidel-
berg from Ant
Werp. I h TO u g b
some strange freak
nAnuirn tho 70
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-10
VARIOUS VICE

Sam Pupului, arref~G several weeks
ago for selling an automobile that did
not belong to him, was in police court
today but waived examination and was
committed to the circuit court for
trial. G. w. Tharton, who has been
beating up Chinese as a pastime for
the past two or three days, was up
before Judge Andrade this morning on
two charges of assault, and as a re-
suit of his love for hitting will have
a chance for the next sixty days to hit
rocks over at the county jail. David
Manuel, rearrested on a charge of lar
ceny a few weeks ago, had his case
dismissed. The charge against him
was the larceny of the safe that was
the property of Charlie Booth at the
time of the fire on Pacific Heights a
few years ago.
George Bolin was fined 81 and costs
for using language that was not cor
rect in a public place. Two Russians
were fined SO each for being drunk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-10

Monday, May j..
Brit. S. S. Tymeric, for Newcastle
Am. S. S. Noeau, for Kauai ports.
Tuesday, May H..
Am. S. S. Mauna Kea, for Maui AMI
Hawaii ports.
Jap. S. S. ,Chiyo MaGu, for Yoko-
hama
Passengers Arrived per S. S. Maui
ma Loa, May 10-C. LANCER, George
j. Campbell, Dr. E. Mcmillan, R. T..
Reid, r. B. Church, Yamasuda, D..
Leith, H. L. Holstein, Mrs. Francis,
Goto, From Kona ports-F. l.. Leslie,
Geo. Henshall Mrs. Greenbaugh J. De
Mills, Rev. D. D. Wallace and wife, j.
Confer, Miss NJ Maxwell, DR.. c.
l.. Stow. From Lahaina- w. F.
Martin, S. ]. Lyle, Joe Hawai-, j.. F.
Kaniman, Mrs ], F. Hansman and 2
children, Miss Maderios, N. D. Slog-
gett and two children, Master Sloggett
j. B. Thompson and wife, Antoine De
Rege, M. R. Pereira, C. j. Mitchell,
HaneDerS
Passengers arrived per S. S. Lurline
May 9-Mr. and Mrs. l.. Underwood,
Mrs. T. A. Simpson, Mrs. Francis,
DR.. ]. F. Baptist, Rev. w. D. West
ervelt, Mrs. F. M. Barnhardt and son,
Mr. and Mrs. e. Rose, Mr. A. ]. Jung
claus, F, L. Starrett, F. Medeiros,
e. A. Slime, H. Schriner, F. Sohlmann,
j. H. Mccullough, e. E. Cox, Mrs.
e. J Walsh and child, Mr. and Mrs
J. e. Foster, Mrs. w. F. Daniels,
Miss ]. Howard, Miss B. Bow,
Miss J. Howard, Miss B. Howard.
Passengers departed per stmr.
Mauna Kea for Hilo via way ports,
May I'D. H. Davis, A. Water
house, F. II. P. Waterhouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodbridge, Mrs. H. ID. Cor
bett, A. w. Carter, Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
Mary Rodriguez, J Rodriguez, T. F..
Hudson, J ]. Yamitz, JOS Stein, F.
H. Bryan, Mrs. Bryan, Miss E: Dunn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-10
HALL G. SONS SALE.

Hall & Sons big sale in the line Of
household goods, of odds and ends left
over after stocktaking, continued yes
terday and today and is the feature of
this weeks bargain business. The
goods offered are thebest of their kind,
and the cut rates are genuine. Every
presents the finest opportunity for re-
newing or completing sets, or obtain
ing odd pieces, at the very smallest
cost.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-10
POLICE SQUAD
ORDERED OUT

The two hundred and fifty Russians
who arrived last Saturday in the Mon
golia were released this morning
taken over to the immigration
station this afternoon for final inspec-
ton before being allowed to land in
the city.
AS a precaution against any of the
trouble makers from the city making
attempts to talk with the latest ar
rivals, d squad of police has been
ordered down to the Federal station
to see that the orders of the authori-
ties are carried out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-10
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. TamamotU Rice Mil is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-10
MANY NEW GOODS.

Many new goods just received at
Sachs Dry Goods Co. 1t will pay
shoppers to consult Sacns' ad in this
issue. A very select line of dress
goods suitable for graduating dresses,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-10

Fine Job Printing. star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-10
INDEFINITE SAIL
INC Of LURL|NE

caused the vaudeville for the Park to
miss the boat, and they are coming on
the next boat In the meantime Mr..
Congdon, has secured Harris & Vernon
the best all about team in town for
the balance of the week. They will
render some good songs, gags and en-
daayor to break up the stage. They
will open up tonight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-10


This is the last week of the big razor
sale at Hollister Drug Company's.
Fine razors valued at so, $3.50, and
SO, are being closed out at SO cents
apiece. Nothing like it in the Islands
before. Any idea in the razor line
can now be satisfied, but the supply
will only last until Saturday night.
suing the company for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries he claimed he re-
ceived on board a vessel for which the
corporation was agent.
Two hundred and fifty three Rus
sian immigrants who arrived in the
Mongolia have already been affected
by previous corners who are doing
their best to dissatisfy the recent ar
rivals with local conditions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Hawaiian Trust CO. ...... Page
'Hawaiian Lodge ...........
Hawaiian News co. ...........
Hon. Const. and Dray Co. ......
w. W. Dimond & co. ........
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-10
DRAMATIC.
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-$1. 90 a
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-10

U-N. u. STOCK2IAN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-10
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, May 10.
Am. s. S. Mauna Loa from Hawaii
and Maui ports.
H. P. NJ. S. San Gabriel from san
Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-10
SAILED.
Francisco

Monday, May D.,
Brit. S. S. Tymeric, for Newcastle
Am. S. S. Noeau, for Kauai ports.
Tuesday, May 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
ARTISTS
 GOING ON STRIKE

Paris, April 2.-(Special )-French art ists are going on strike. like miners or postmen. Already the Societe Rationale in body has struck against the proposed exhibition of French art in Rome, and the Societe des Artists Francais is bound to follow suit The grievance is para graph in the exhibition regulations re- quiring works accepted to show em- nent talent and salient originality" The artists on strike do not object to eminent talent but they are up in arms against saliently original. But they explain that they do not mean that at all. They are afraid of the construction that will be put upon the words salient originality" by certain prominent organizer of tho exhibition, who is believed to consider M Heri Matisse's portraits to be the masterpieces of contemporary French art. We may take it that the fear is well grounded when such a painter as M. Albert Besnard upholds the strike. The offending regulation. he says, was de- signed to prevent the crowding out of the impressionist school, as happened in the exhibition of French pictures at the White
 City in London. But that is no reason,
 he argues, for crowding out. on the con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

Portals. the Grand Canyon, Eagle Cam yon, Tennessee Pass and the Royal gorge
 Arriving at Colorado Springs Sunday evening we will remain there or there abouts until Tuesday afternoon and the time will be well spent Monday, April 25. we visit the famous Cripple Creek district and see the gold mines Tues day will be devoted to Pikes Peak. the Garden of the Gods. the Temple Dive, Manitou, Cheyenne Canyon and the other many natural beauties in that section. On to Denver we will be the cry Tues day evening. All of Wednesday will be devoted to seeing the capital of Colorado We will spend three hours in Omaha Thursday and seven in Chicago Friday reaching home the afternoon of Satur- day, April 30."
 New England hotel men will make the trip in a special train of their own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
MAGYAR BLOUSE
Is Winning Great Popularity in Lon-
 don

London, April 2.-tSpecial)-T Mag var blouse has taken the affections of women by storm and Is rapidly rising to universal popularity.
 II is a sheath-like garment. fastened at the back. Cut with the sleeves and the rest of the blouse in one, it bears an appearance of simplicity that is quite convincing to the male mind.
 There must be no collar of the old up- standing pattern upon the primitive Mag var blouse but instead childish over turned frill of softest unstarched muslin, needle-run net, or delicate lace of an antique appearance.
 At first the blouses were made of silk crepon and the ones more highly ap- proved shantung, but brown holland (es- sentially a nursery fabric) and pique as suitable materials were soon suggested for warmer weather wear
 Another characteristic of the Magyar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Rush of Emmlgrantn

London, April 2.-(Special) )-Emigrants are at present making an unprecedented rush from Southampton to the United States, and both British and German lin- CTS to the utmost capacity have had their steerage quarters filled. Workers in textile districts of Lancashire and Mid land manufacturing districts are appar- ently moving in large numbers to Amer ica.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

In this article we furnish you with world of in formation, showing the total number of passengers hauled each year, the passenger earnings the income per passenger in cents These figures revised from 1902 to 1907 inclusive, and are reduced to basis in order to offset changes that have taken place in methods of counting passengers
 As wbe seen from the figures the income per pas senger has shown steady decrease In 1902 we ceived average of 434 cents per passenger which has decreased year by year until 1909 received only 395 cents per passenger This is due to the increased use of transfers year by year later article will show and also to additional privileges extended in the of communication tickets the Ensey and Besse mer lines, and the increasing popularity of the school ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
TREAT FOR ROOSEVELT
Will See some Of His Trophies Mounfe
 at London

London, April 2.-(Special )-When Ca onel Roosevelt reaches London he will l able to see several of his hunting tr, phies from Africa stuffed and mountt in realistic manner. These comprise son of the smaller animals and birds, whic are being stuffed by Rowland Ward, ti famous taxidermist of Piccadilly. who acknowledged 10 be at the head of h profession in England
 II Is believed that MT Roosevelt wi present these London- amounted specimen to the British Museum of Natural Hi tory. South Kensington. The duplicats of specimens he is presenting to the N; ilona museum, Washington. The might hunter however. cannot spare any spec mems of big game-such as lions an eiandS-lor London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Aerial Dreadnousht

Berlin, April 2.-(special. )-An aerial Dreadnought. a huge iron-built airship, is being built at Traves, for proposed passenger airship route. It was intended to carry 60 or eo persons and to travel at 80 miles an hour, It's inventor is Engin- ger Anton Border of Treves. The balloon which has frame work of rolled iron piping. Is 40 feet long. and the weight of the entire vessel Is 30 tons. The airship will be driven by five motors, developing 4S0 horsepower between them. This from clad of the air is to be launched this spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

corsage, in it's earliest stage. was com plete absence of trimming, but the lates productions have a little light ernbroie cry below the chin, or a small insertio of very precious lace, in lieu of tn 'pierrot' frill
 Since the success attained by tn pneumonia blouse no pattern has sut denly come into such instant popularit as the Magyar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
~RoUGI DRY" OR "PoUND WORK.

we are, so we want you to try this branch of our business.
 We do not side step the idea that laun- dries are not careful with work. Now, we don't want you to hold us responsible for what others do. We know and our patrons know that we ARE CAREFUL, and as this equipment is duplicate of that in success ful operation in the largest cities we are safe in recommending it.
 Send for the AMERICAN LAUNDRY representative to come and talk with you about this new proposition He will show you how much more economical it is to send the entire family wash to us. Surely it would be relief to know that the washing of the familys apparel is midst such per fectly cleanly surroundings for no matter how much of "a treasure your washwoman is, this is impossible in her environment.
 = 1722 End Ave.
 III Birmi ingha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

trary. every artist who does not belong to what's called the wild beast school at the salons.
 If the offending words salient original ity'' be not struck out both the Societe Rationale and the Societe des Artists Francais will boycott the exhibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
To Consccrate CathcdrnI

London. April .-(SpecialN-T'he ant nouncement that Westminster cathedral te 3e be consecrated on June 23 has drought further gifts for the building, i'm clllding altars for three of the chapels, and money for mural decoration, the total value amounting to s12ooo. Already s2o2, 52S has been spent on the building, and the exterior is now complete, except for the tympanum over the main en- trance, which is to be filled in with a DanSaic design
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
PuIImans for InvnIidx

Geneva, April 2.-(Specal.) )-Four Pull man coaches specially fitted for invalids
 and containing surgical operating thea ! tres are being constructed for the Swiss Federal railway at a cost of SIP, 900 each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

Tn certain county Of Arkansas man named Walters was put on trial for stealing watch" said Frank J. Jenkins of Little Rock.
 'The evidence had been conflicting, and as the jury retired the judge remarked. suavely. that if he could afford any as- sistance in the way of smoothing out pos sible difficulties he should be most happy to do so.
 Eleven of the jurors had filed out of the box, but the twelfth remained, and there was on his countenance an express sion indicating great perplexIty.
 Is there any questio. you'd like to ask me before you retireT asked his honor. observing the jurors hesitancy
 The mans face frightened. Yes your honor he replied, eagerly, I'd like to know, your honor, whether the prisoner really stole the watch.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

The fare unit, cents instead of bringing in nick e of revenue is reduced to 395 cent and of the differ ence 9 cents per passenger covered by transfer and communication ticket concessions granted to the people,
 The loss of due to these privileges the basis of 1909 business was $320,38483 as compared with O,35766 in 1902, increase of $26002717 430S1 nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

work and shall add this speciality to our list of satisfactory laundering.
 Just think, we actually offer to do your family wash by the pound and return 1t ready for ironing for less money than washwoman will do it. The flat work such as sheets and pillow cases, will be returned ironed, the starch pieces will be sent back starched It will arrive just when we say (no matter what the weather-remember that) and in neat package, for we have a trough -dry' press which guarantees that your work will come back thoroughly clean The usual way has been to return rough dry work in hopeless tangle.
 We haven't said, anything about family wash heretofore because we were not fixed to take our usual good care of it. But now
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-02
|TNB NEXESl
GALVESTON.

Mr.. Ike Flotto returned home Sat
urday after a three weeks visit to
Mineral Wells. Mr.. Leon Pin
stein of N. Y, is spending a few days
in our city. Miss Beatrice Ruppin
of Houston spent Sunday in our city.
+ Mr.. H. M. Nussbaum was a Sun
day visitor. Miss Annie Paine
spent Sunday in our city, the guest of
Miss Rose Mehlmach. Misses
Winnie and Ervie Levine entertained
with a novelty shower in honor of
Miss Sara Blum, a June bride. The
game of progressive letters was play
ed. There were seven tables each
Continued on page 6
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-02
THE JEWISH HERALD

in the past so He will save it in the
future
eve have, in these blessed United
States, no reason to despair because
some of the advantages which perfect
equality brings are partially denied
the Jew through prejudice, which has
it's origin mainly in ignorance and mar
rowness and reflects vastly more upon
those who possess it than upon those
against whom it is practiced."
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-02
JAKE H. SAM HoNoRED.

At a recent meeting of Lamer Lodge
No. 1879, X. of p, quite a surprise was
sprung on Jake H. Same, when Deputy
Grand Chancellor Maxwell, on behalf
of that lodge, presented him with
silver Loving Cup of exquisite work
manship in appreciation of his work
for Lamar Lodge and as token of the
esteem in which he is held by the
members.
The cup, which is Is inches in height
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-02

and lined with gold, having in the
center wrought the large initial IS"
and resting on a very pretty ebony
base, bearing the inscription:
"Fraternal greetings and best wishes
of Lamar Lodge No. 1879, K of p, to
their esteemed brother, Jake H. Sam,
May 26, 1910"
Mr.. Sam is member of Congrega-
ton Beth Israel and an active member
of the Jewish Literary Society.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-02

out a shred of the culture and Ideals
OF their fathers. To propagate these
among them should be the real work
of our university men.
AT no great future time l look to
see the Jews in America number 5,OOO,-
600. The Jew is to have an important
part in the saving of the world, and
the university man should take the
foremost place in the work.
"I cannot but deeply regret the spirit
SO prevalent in many universities, as
we'll as in societies and clubs COM
posed of university men which differ
entiate between man and man, be-
cause of the race he has sprung from
or the belief to which he holds.
I'm the university the reply to such
narrowness is not to meet exclusive
ness with more exclusiveness, with
the establishment of separate Greek
letter or smaller societies for the Jew
ish student, but rather to combat the
existing prejudice with the effort for
which the Jewish Menorah has ever
been the symbol, Let there be light
81 have accepted your invitation and
have come here tonight to your second
annual banquet, not alone to give evil
dence of my interest in your society
and it's efforts, but as much to empha-
size once more my oneness with all
who make honest and digniled en-
deayor to vouchsafe the position Of the
lew, more so wherever an attempt Is
made to ostracize him and relegate him
to second place.
IS. mot that l have any criticism to
mass" continued Mr.. Schiff, upon the
great university itself, which is your
hOQOr6Q anna VI uPoh WV wv
dent body of whom you form part
Rut I cannot but deeply regret the
spirit so prevalent in many unlVer-
sities as well as in societies and clubs
composed of university men, which
differentiates between man and man
because of the race he has sprung
from or the belief which he holds.
"a gifted and undetermined Amerl-
can author has recently, in describing
in one of his novels an outbreak or
preiudice against Jewish university
nut into the latter's mouth these de-
fensive words:
"'They have civilized the world the
Jewish student is made TO say of his
race, and what have they gotten from
it but brutal barbarism? They gave
you your laws and your literature
your morality and your religion-eVen
your Christ; and you have violated
every law, human and divine, in their
oppression. You have perpetuated an
act of age-long hypocracy and have in
the name of the Prince Of Peace bru-
talized over his people. You have cru
cited a whole people through the
ages-the one people who have stood
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-12

Mrs. A. H. Adams gave = card
party on Tuesday afternoon and art
istieally had carried out . unique
idea Of decorating her beautiful home
with hearts tor the occasion. The
csrnation being the flower for Fsbru-
airy added beauty and fragrance to
house decorations. Each guest re-
ceived fragrant carnation and =
beautiful tally card. Five hundred
was played at six tAbles-Mrs. Jo-
Hantgen receiving first prize, and
Mrs. T. J. Cassidy was consoled by .
dainty silver spoon. Mrs. David
Smith WAS awarded . prize for guess
ing the number Of hearts which de-
corated the rooms. Delicious re-
Treatments were served. The hostess
was assisted by Miss Davis and Miss
Hazel Clark.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-12

Among the many old-timers and
friends Of the deceased who attended
the Mediation funeral, were noted
from up the river-Mr. and Mrs. w.
A. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Craig,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Holland, Mr.. and
Mrs, o. H. Lunney, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Murray, J. p. and Mrs. Nelson,
John and Mrs. Smith, John and Mrs.
Murray, Dennis Murray and Former
G Commissioners Kilduff and Younker.
From the Park were noticed, s. p.
aud Mrs. Wear, James Hayes,
Former Commissioner Crawford and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Hay.
John and Mrs. Williams, w. P,
Hockett, the Anderson brothers, Col.
Montgomery, Jack Devaraux, George
and Mrs. Howey, the Thomas boys,
Mathes brothers and families and
Robert Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard
and others. Nearly every settler on
the Mesa and Flag creek were In to
pay their last respects to . departed
friend. Meeker citizens turned out
en- masse.