davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
SIDELlCHTS
THE INJUSTICE OF REGULATION.

THE INJUSTICE REGULATION.
n eonat 10 housrsl from time to a situations gas
ws as sn tnhs As b Big EaS a r p @
al si and Es es G Sas ca n Sa S R p5s s 5s
@ 4b mm na Ss o S " avs s os sT had x
an i S S' made aS O for the landing e SAID on
y W k as o tine te p i ons se
things over Mth ts r~ ana s h ensd when
how h the boat T sGRgGr n st that
ship subsidy may be Gaeq mnG 4S SWIMMING h OF the boys
ossn & S n has q h Sa na s s oD stu
bridge, and apparently everything is O. K 's'
steerage fever lump may made s
demne that those pay cabin S G
''t ] aa ssas
are protected Piisme: WINS ''' thereby
that @ % so4 f sn and a 0 e 3 6 Not
badge place origin globe ot t
% % os n e the seen and BUT 11a the stay
s on sGs oh naos tst ut n for n s rail
po S ds s foot gp on Dn h Ons 1 n they
the Orient the is through one with no privilege
o greet one Of
0I"n or hsh au @ e qeTa g' d p @ h native v
under conditions If he alns
s S nsn the foot t6s % unless his bdny na and s
s s :1s 5s I'VE se'
gs hn n ses s Pst a s s S
We have a
bribed Pennsylvania did
of OF
telling
Francisco joined line furnished
half pages
Illinois
w0d
sack donated him by the President until alleged
of
vpn
ut
that a the millionaire club stake
Sixteen hundred dollars bad
higher which Clark
mainland
Shall be
shall
ed by being punished that the mainland
If member " board of ad Get thee behind
let likewise rewarded
dicted
Ii there
o
n o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
Frank

Vadivostok and Odessa, to Tibet and
Mongolia and also over the Trans
siberian railroad to Russia. Many of the
bricks are carried part of the way on
camels and not a few go overland into
Russian Turkestan.
One of the factories I visited covered
more than an acre OF ground. 1t en-
ployed 1000 Chinese, and 1t had on hand
! 800. 600 pounds of tea pressed into bricks
and ready for export. The bricks filed
the whole upper floors of the factory.
They were laid up in piles much as we
stacks bricks for building, with narrow
aisles running here and there through
the room. They had been taken from
the molds and left in the warehouse 20
cure. Each kind of tea had its own
place. and I saw some from Ceylon which
had been shipped to Hankow to be made
into bricks before going to Russia.
How Brick Tea Is Made
| was shown the whole process of brick
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

the colonies. Some are sent to the CONT
nent and big shipments are made to Aus
tralia and Canada. The British are the
greatest tea drinkers Of all mankind
Their consumption amounts to six OF
our people each drink less than one. The
Germans and French load themselves
with coffee and wine or beer slipping tea
now and then. The Chinese and Japanese
drink tea throughout the day. The Chi
nese will not drink water unless it Is
boiled, and they flavor the water with tea
The consumption of these two nations is
probably greater than that of all the rest
of the WORLD put together, but for the
lack of statistics no one knows what it is,
How Advertising Pays
The exports of Indian tea now amount
to over s5o.ooo,0O0 pounds per year. OF
this more than 2O0,o0o,O0O pounds are
from Hindustan and about 100000, 900
pounds from the Island of Ceylon, over
the way. The trade has grown up with
in the past 30 years and It is largely
based upon good advertising When /
was here 20 years ago 1t was In its
infancy and the planters were discussing
how they could get the American market.
They concluded to advertise in the news
papers and they raised a fund to begin
that work in Europe and the United
States. At the same time they organized
a sales bureau, and they saw to 1t that
Ceylon and Indian teas could be had in
all the large stores, and that they were
on tap at every state and national expo
sition. AS result the demand for these
teas steadily grew, and today their ex-
ports are almost twice those of China
and more than five times those of Japan.
Within the last rev years the East In
dian planters have decided to enter the
green tea markets, and they are now adj
vertising such varieties in the same way.
Ceylon alone has already spent In the
neighborhood of 81 100000 on green tea
information, with such a result that the
Chinese and Japanese are alarmed fear
ing that they may lose this trade, of
which they still have the monopoly.
The Ceylon planters have been giving
bounties of from 8 to cents a pound
upon all green tea exported, and they
have increased their crop within the past
few years, so that 1t now amounts to
millions of pounds. I understand that
the Chinese government is alarmed at
the situation and that the Chinese tea
planters recently sent a commission to
India and Ceylon to investigate tea con-
ditions and the tea-curing processes.
Tea Raising In China and India
y i have travelled extensively through the
tea fields Of Japan and China and know
something about them. The methods of
cultivation and curing are far different
there than they are on these big planta-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
EAST NDIAS BIG TEA INDUSTRY--By Frank Carpenter

Copyright, 1910, by Frank G. Carpenter. }
4s s--asa4 ---.-s =z-al- Darjeeling, 1910. .
NO ONE take a cup OF tea with me this
y this bright Sunday morning while
- tell you how this shrub, which
cheers but does not inebriate, is grown
out here in tho Himalaya mountains, on
the opposite side of the globe. There are
hundreds OF tea plantations all around
me and millions OF pounds of their prod
uct are annually shipped from here to
other parts OF the world.
How to Make Tea
Before I begin, let us start the water
boiling. 1t should be fresh from the
spring and should not bubble over ten
minutes before used for brewing. We
will put the tea in porcelain pot and let
the hot water remain upon 1t not more
than eight minutes, and it will then he
ready for drinking. Tea should never
touch metal and 1t should not stand in the
pot after brewing. 1t should never be
boiled in the pot and it should be drunk
clear, for milk makes 1t poison. Good
tea does not need sugar, although slice
of lemon will add to the flavor
The tea we are using comes from the
mountains near by. 1t Is black and ls
favored with flowers. Green tea ii not
fit to drink. This is especially so of many
varieties sold in the stores. some Of that
cured in Japan and China. of which we
coilsume thrty-odd million dollars worth
every year, is made green by the addition
Of coloring matters, and 1t Is also rolled
and fired in copper-lined kettles. The
best tea is black tea and you will go
far before you will get better than that
raised here at Darjeeling
India Drinks the world
You remember the temperance land
lady's remark to her bbulous boarder: II
will sleep you and eat you, but be blest
If l drink YOU, In that sense India bids
teas have practically monopolized the
markets of Europe and more of them are
consumed than OF the teas exported from
all other nations. generation. or so ago
about the only teas known to commerce
were those of Japan and China. The In
dia teas are now driving the Chinese teas
out Of the markets and Japan has to rely
almost entirely upon the United States
for the sale Of her surplus. We drink
S&0Co,OO0 pounds of tea every year, and Of
this 81 100000 pounds come from Japan
and about 100000 from China. We get
only 100000 from East India, but this
amount Is increasing from year to. year
The exports Of Indian teas are mostly to
Europe.
they go to Great Britain and thence to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
..rHE sprTFIRE, VOW A DRAMA
short story by Edward Pepie Is Turned
Into Plny and Given in New York
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
The short story is again doing double
duty. The plot of 1.-THE Spitfire.' by Ed
ward Peple, which Daniel Frohman pro-
duced in his Lyceum theatre, served as
the groundwork of a bit of narrative fic-
ton by the same author which appeared
while ago in magazine.
1t was written with a good deal of WV
Gness, so the temptation to turn it into
a play was strong Accordingly, the
opening night found its hero, Burse Nor
son, emboafed in flesh and blood by
Charles Cherry.
The probabilities of the tale are not
strong and the veracity of some of the
incidents leads to even greater doubts
when actual representation takes the
place of description. 1.-The Spitfire'' of
the title is the name of yacht owned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

VIII prevent reCurfence OF The TOuble. To-
prove my claims will send free sample
bottle to anyone on receipt of name and
address, Then, if convinced, buy itSasxoth-
ers do of your druggist at fifty gents and
one dollar bottle. Read what users say.
=. DIR. CALDWELL PERSONALLY wnr..o BE
PLEASED TO GIVE YOU ANY MEDICAL ADVICE
YOU MAY DESIRE FOR YOURSELF OF FAMILY
PERTAINING TO THE STOMACH. LIVER OR BOW
ELS, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. FXPLA.N
YOUR CASE IN A LETTER AND HE WILL, REPLY
TO Iy.., Y0U IN DETAIL FOR THE FREE SAMPLE
POSTAL CARD OR OTHERWISE FOR EITHER
REQUEST THE DOCTORS ADDRESS Is DIR. ". b.
CALDWELL. H.601 CALDWELL BLDG. MONTH
CELLO. Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
This Laxative for Children Free

have preached mothers for years careful what
they give their children for bowel trouble Not everything
is fit for the delicate organs of child Catharic pills
too strong when crushed broken half and salts
and purgaves both too strong and badtastng Then
what is the remedy? 1t should be liquid in which the
is disguised make it pa aabe and it must be-
mild and not grippe. The remedy that fills these require
ments is ta:@g <
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

hard as one of burned clay The bricks
are left in the Mods two hours to cool
and then taken off to be dried. They are
of different sizes and shapes and of many
Egrades Some bring as high prices as the
costliest- teas we have in America. They
are made of the fr1t pickings of the tea.
ground 10 a dust and steamed and pressed
into shape Another quality is made OF
later pickings and still another of the
refuse of the factories, consisting of
coarse leaves, broken tea and the dust
from the tables. and floors OF establish
ments where they put up tea In chests.
Both green and black teas are used, the
bricks of the former looking for all the
world like plugs of tobacco while the lat
ter are a deep chocolate brown. The
bricks are beautifully stamped, some-
times with the figure of a drago and al
ways with the name of the firm which
sells them. = rs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
Dr.. caIdweII's Syrup Pepsin

and druggists have sold it for for quarter of GEM
tuy Mothers giving it to their children today who
given by their parents when they children and
the grandparents still using it. There better laxa
tive obtanabe for children and old folks for these
especially need gentle though the less effective
edy 1t is guaranteed for constipation, liver trouble
sick headache heartburn stomach, etc. Given the
child before retiring in the morning arising, will
be relieved in hours and brief use of it as directed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

l. will state that had stomach trouble Of some
Kind: was sNefed; my breath was short; had
was dizzy; took one bottle Of Syrup Pepsin and
trouble; feel good in every way. / had tried
everything could hear of and nothing did me any
good until commenced the of DR. CaldwelTn
Syrup Pepsin. am very thankful to YOU for such
a medicine. which can heartily endorse and rec-
onlmend 10 all who suffering from stomach
troubles--J. f. DANIELS. Saron. Texas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Will let you know what
your wonderful remedy did
for my little girl Dorothy. !
had had different kinds OF
medicine and doctors, but
have never in my life seen
anything act SO quick and
without pain as your Syrup
Pepsfn. 1t is certainly the
best medicine and / shall
never be WITHOUT 1t again
,and will recommend 1t to all
NV friends. r. 's ~
MRS. NJ. Johnson. i
75s Dayton St., Kenosha. WI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

This babp
Is my grand.
s o n. Hi
n a m e II
Nick nj eY
Dixon and I
h a v g wit.
n e 3 8 Q 3 -
prove thai
Syrup Pep
sin has made
I h 1 8 b . ,
what he u
In h e al B.
After he BE-
e q n using
Syrup Pep.
sin he gain.
ed from / -
~ pounds
a week. His
weight was
"a pounds at
four months
Of a & e; ho
had no trous
BILE In cut.
ffnO foafh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

tea making. The tea is first ground to
dust and then sifted by -half-naked coolies.
who stuff their nostrils With cotton bat
ting to keep the dust out OF their lungs
These men are naked to the waist, and
the perspiraton stood out on their yellow
skins. The air was like a Russian bath
and the sweat poured. | took uP a band
full of the tea dust and tasted IT, Itwas
rather sweet. but there is bit little tea
flavor about it. 1t Is as thick as granu-
lated tobacco The men scoop up the tea
dust with brass shovels, each of which
holds about two pounds, or enough for a
brick. This Is poured into cloth and
steamed over boiling water. When it has
become damp little more dust Is added
and the whole is emptied into a rough
wooden bowl about foot square. IT now
goes. to the press, and great weight
packs the tea dust into "a brick almost as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

He has ten twelve teeth and Is only six months
old. You may copy any part OF my letter you
wish. for 1t Is true and will stand in the Last
DAVE. w. Witten. Mingo, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15


which he appears, impersonated the
character. of Morson to the satisfaction
of the audience Ruth Maycliffe appeared
as the millionaire daughter, and other
parts fell TO James Ormond Edward ].
Radcliffe, Daniel Collyer, Oza Waldrop
and Reas Rand--an all around good cast,
Description of n Mountain
From the Dundee Advertiser.
Jimmy" said the teacher, what IL .
cape?'
"A cape is land extending into the Wa
ter .
: Correct. William, define gulf"
"A gulf is water extending into the
land"
Good. Christopher" to a small, eager
looking boy what is a mountain"
Christopher shot up from his seat -
suddenly as to startle the teacher, and
promptly responded "A mountain is land
extending into the air."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
MAKING Tea BY MachInerx

The processes or making tea Il: india
are different from those OF Japan ard
China. In the latter countries nearly ev
erytning Is done by hand and the meth
DDS are insanitary to an extreme In
China the leaves are sorted b,- women
and girls and the moisture is pressed out
Of them by treading them with bare feet
They are rolled over and over on bamboo
trays with the hand and are fired in red
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Copyright, 1910, by Frank G. Carpenter.)
s .a.ss..z..laa zaa Darjeeling 1870
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-12
Shamrock and Dandy.

Mr.. Stevens also spoke of the Sham
rock. operated by. .McDermott brothers.
who are shipping as good ore as the
mine ever produced Mcdonald Il
Coleman of Deer Lodge are working
the Dandy claims and expect to ship
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-12

TO GATHER IN BILLINGS FOR
+. THREE DAYS SESSION This
!MoNTH-ooop PROGRAM.

Preparations are being made for the
annual meeting of the Montana
librarians who will gather this year at
Billings. The meeting will open on
December ~ and close with q banquet
on the night Of December 20, and from
the communications which have been
received here the session promises to
be, one of the most enthusiastic
gatherings in. the history of the orr
gapizations. Missoula will probably
be represented by Miss Grace Stoddard
of the city library, and Miss Gertrude
Buckhouse of the university library.
At the meeting held at Helena last
year the following officers were
chosen: President, Miss Elizabeth T..
Thomson of Anaconda: vice president
w. s. Bell OF Helena: secretary. Miss
Mabel Collins of Billings.
The Program.
The program committee, composed
of Miss Mabel Collins of Billings as
chairman, Miss Elizabeth McCord OF
Boxeman and Miss Gertrude Buck
house of Missoula. has arranged ethe
following program for the meeting at
Billings:
~.
Tu<sday, Dec. n.
Morning session, o'cloek-Report
from each library on work done with
pualic schools. Round table discus
sins. Every day problems: First.
magazines for circulation: second,
keeping track of clippings; third.
duplicate pay collections; fourth,
library advertising.
/ Afternoon session, 2:s0 O'clock
County, libraries. Miss stoddard. Mis-
soula.
Evening session. o'clock-Address
of welcome. L. d. O'Donnell, president
of Billings library trustees. Response.
Miss Thomson, Anaconda, president
State Lihrarians' association. Address.
Montana Authors" President J. NJ.
Hamilton. Montana Agricultural coli
lege Informal reception.
Wednesday, Dec. a.
/ Morning session. o'clock-Busi-
ness. Round table discussion. small
libraries: First. work with clubs:
second. reference work: third. public
documents: fourth, use OF the tele-
phone.
/ Afternoon session. 2:30 O'clock
Rural school libraries. Miss Laura f.
Howey. Helena.
| Dinner. the librarians to be guest,
of tt. Parmly Billings Memorial
library ..,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-12
GAINS
CONTROL AGAIN
u vsU II Au,
~ I1VUIHH0 "a.
SECOND MuTIkY IN BRAZIL is
+, SUPPRESSED WITH DIS.
.AsTRous EFFECT.

Rio Janeiro, Dec. 11.-Government'
troops are again in control Of the
garrison-on Cobra island and the second
mutipy OF the naval forces has ended
with a heavy casualty list. but in a
way that probably viii prevent further
risings for some time.
The mutineers who composed a bat
TALON Of the marine. corps numbered
about 600 men. sOf these 800 were
killed or wounded. The others were
taken prisoners by the llestroyers
while attempting to escape from the
island in the night.
Two hundred citizens were, either
killed or wounded while watching the
bombardment frcm the street or along
the water front. Many government
buildings were damaged, including the
treasury. the foreign office and the
departments of public works and tele-
graph building.
y Two land batteries, two Warships
and several destroyers took part in
the bombardment and twice in the
engagement an arhistice was allowed
for the removal of the dead and
wounded. Firing ceased entirely late
in the evening. but no actual surrender
Iof the rebels occurred commanders OF
the government forces deeming 1t
wiser to await the coming Of day.
The destroyers, however, were
stationed within easy range of the
island so as to revent any attempt
by mutineers to escape. Toward mid
night several boats put out and men
! could be seen swimming, evidently with
the Intention of reaching the mainland
They were made prisoners,
Martial law has been declared for
80 days In the federal district and
| Nictheroy. The chamber of deputies
met today to discuss special ses-
sion. The government believes it has
the situation well in hand, for aside
form few malcontents. the army and
navy are loyal. A strict censorship
Ii being maintained. but conditions
within the city are normal.
The scout ship Rio Grande do Sui
fired the first shot In the revolt. turn
! ing her guns On the city. The heavy
f.ombardment. by both land batteries
and warships caused IA panic In Rio
Janefro early yesterday and frightened
and wounded people fled In all direc-
tions.
According to the newspapers, tht
causes leading to the second revolt arr
| trivial. most Of the demands made by
the men in the last mutiny having
been granted BY the government.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-12

In the spring from the same lead as
that opened by Stevens and Ross. 1t
is low grade proposition like the
Mussigbrod holdings. but an immense
body of ore is blocked out.
Since starting operations last De-
cember. Stevens and Ross have run
five tunnels and are pulling ore out Of
each one. There are several former
Butte miners up there and the old
town is taking on all the old life Of its
early day prosperity. according to Mr.,
Stevens. He returned to Garnet this
morning. John A, Canty and DIR. F.
A. Ironslde are interested with him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-12
IS CAUSE
Of CRIME
SO
MOTIVE is SOUGHT FOR KILLING
or FOUR PEOPLE ON FARM
3 IN KANSAS.

Kansas city. Dec 11.-Revenge
and robbery are believed to have
prompted the murder of four persons
on the Bernhard farm in kansas
The bodies, discoveed yesterday,
WAS found that Emeline Bernhard
and her son George had been terribly
beaten about the head. while Tom
Morgan and the hired man, who was
today identified as James Graves of
Oregon, had evidently been killed by
one or two blows.
Edward P. Boyle, head of the Kansas
City detective bureau. was sent to
the scene by Chief of Police Griffin
today. He assumed charge Of the hunt
for the man or men who committed
the crime and 1t is expected that an
arrest will be made here within a few
days.
Finger Prints.
The first step will be. to locate six
men. all of whom have recently worked
AZ the Bernhard farm. When these
are found. the imprints of their left
hand will be taken and compared with
bloody finger prints found on the
white wall Of q closet in which Mrs.
Bernhard IS believed to have been
murdered
Another search was made of the
house today and q strong box in which
valuable papers and some money had
been placed was, found. In this box
a deed conveying all of Mrs. Bern
Ehard's property to her son George was
found. From this the officers believe
she intended to leave all her property
to him and cut off her other children.
The deed never had been filed.
Money in, Bank.
i "A hank book found shows that Mrs.
Bernhard opened an account with a
bank about a year ago and had more
! than $4,000 dollars on deposit.
| The body Of the hired man was
identified tonight by Glenn Cottner,
a farmland from Green Valley. Mo.
Cottner said the man was James
Graves. and that his home was in a
small town In Oregon. Graves and
Cottner, according to the latter,
worked on the same farm in Missouri
last September.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-12

the president was seeking in his cam
didates. He is regarded as . high
authority in land cases. He served on
the Wyoming supreme court several
years and for seven years was an as
sistant attorney general.
Judge Lamar OF Georgia. tho
democrat who is said to have been
selected. has oeen known to the presi-
dent for several years Mr.. Taft do
cided that one OF the new associate
justices should be democrat Judge
Lamar served two and q half years ON
the Supreme court OF Georgia and now
Is leading membersof the southern
bar.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-12
PROTECTIVE PATROL
PLANNED FOR PADUcAH

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE navy de-
partment is taking steps to c>tahlish
an adequate number of small protect
i've municipal boats in tho Caribbean
today from the department for the
Marietta, the Peterl and the Dubuque
to repair to those waters early IN the
year for general service. while tho.
gunboat Paducah has been, assigned to
survey work on the Central American
coast and also will bs available for ro-
lice duty.