davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
uraes Hebrew Home

II. Fischlowtz. a prominent merchant and
Zionist worker OF st. Louis, addressed n
small audience at the synagogue, Olive street,
near Temple. under the auspices of the local
Zionist societies last night. He presented an
eloquent plea for the establishment of future
home in Palestine for the Jewish race. where
they might progress and prosper as their in
dustry and thrift deserve. DR.. Isdore Myers
also spoke phases of the Zionist move
ment. Songs were sung by children of the
Hebrew free school,
Conspiracy Case Postponed
Because of the absence Of the complaining
witness, the case of Dolph M. Greene and
George Clark, charged with criminal conspir-
acy for selling to +. ID. Kane an alleged
worthless real estate office on Grand avenue,
the trial which TO have ben held yes
terday continued by Police Judge VIII
liams to May 26. Today Greene and Harry G.
Conner will be tried before jury in Police
Judge Williams court a similar charge
of defrauding James Quinn out of several
hundred dollars.
Alleged Burglars Arraigned
Charles Inman and Frank Mann, who were
arrested by detectives Monday night on a
charge of stealing jewelry valued at $500 from
the home of Mrs. M Murphy at 1864 Willow
street and who led the officers to the place
where the stuff hidden in the river bed
near First street, were arraigned in police
court yesterday morning a charge of bur-
glary, and their preliminary examination was
set for March 81 The accused were unable
to furnish $500 bail each and were sent back
TO jail to await their hearing
Pleads Guilty to Larceny
Henry Goss, who was arrested by Patrolman
n s. Miller while attempting to run away
with an alarm clock and several other artI-
cles which he had taken from tho home of
Delta Delarsen at 302 Vignes street during
fire at that place early yesterday morning
pleaded guilty In Police Judge Roses court
To a charge of petty larceny and was sem
fenced to pay fine of $50 or serve thirty days
in the city Jail. The fire which gave Goss an
opportunity TO commit the theft originated
I'm the rear of the two-story frame building
and resulted in loss of $500 on the contents
and damage Of 500 on tho building.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
The WxioAT o. scoa.
Eighteen veas . DAY Ssiis On ON
e,nnaahs Business csnssa.

1'Geteon VSNo N1y V0ut U0 \NW
e,unsahs Buslnsss csnsss
a scientific tn~estisatos tn Quean.
natl has been trying ID e,rsso Al o
definite oea Of Tho ssrnousN OF eou
depoetted IN me aty q the course a
q year. One OF his tesss was TO piacs
two buckets, three -fonrths hlfed With
water, On ii roofs IA different partt
OF the city. At tho end OF three
months n caseful analysts of the con-
tetns Of the buckets to ascertain the
amount OF caFbonaecous matter The
hnai computation Is that tn the down.
town area the falling SCOT nmounts to
oAl tons a month. or IS tons daily.
I'm q square mile of the city the soot
deposited ia III tons = mouth. or S4a,.
7gs pounds. an average OF several
pounds TO each fnhabftant. In one
i" the suburbs the SCOT IN the bucket
was tS& grams 10 the square foot ior
period OF 30 days ToFT the same
time the deposit at acentral point In
The city uas 22.6So gran,s To the
square foot
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
RIDGE SPRING NEWS

Rev w T Hundley delivered a
most impressive sermon replete in
biblical lore. spiritual uplift and
missionary inspiration that was
much appreciated by an attentive
congregation last Sunday morning.
1t was the annual missionary ser
mon to the w, II. u. Society of tie
Baptist church and they deemed
themselves fortunate in securing the
services of such an eloquent divine
on SO auspicious an occasion.
A mission to be held in the Epis-
copal church by Arch Deacon We
Der at an carly day is being looked
forward to with much interest.
Mrs NJ H Cogburp delightfully."-
entertained the w N Society of
Bethel Baptist church Thursday
afternoon last.
1 Miss Blanche Smith of Ward un-
fortunately hurt by run-awas team
here last Monday is suffering from
dislecated shoulder and severe
lerveus shock.
DR. L J SmIth moved into the
prsoaage Monday.
| On Saturday the veterans met in
ce school auditorium and after ap-
pApriate exerc ises interspersed
VIA music by Mrs II Smith ard
Ms Gvwnne. The Z w Horne
Cap of u. c. v. was organized as
fobws:
tommander. T D Willard; lst
Lat Commander. J w SeiQler; End
Liet Commander. Lewis Claxton;
Adatant, Monroe CAN'T; Chaplain,
Rc,N N Little; Treasurer. evils
Yoke; Color Sergeant. N Rawls;
Videte. John Hair. 22 members
ended.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
PARis SLAUGHTER HOUSES.
inspectors In Constant Attendance
and Rlsidly Enforce Law.

There are In Paris three principal
abattolrs. the largest OF which. Ia
VileIe. Is In the northern quarter oi
the city; ~vausirard," which was
opened IN 1898. and replaced the old
Slaughter house OF Grenelle, and vii
Hjuif," where horses are slain FOR
food ANY butcher may slaughter
animals at these abattoirs on payment
of taI OF francs go cents) hun
dred Kilograms t220 pounds) or the
meat 80 prepared. Butchers OF the
more important class ano specially
licensed are permitted 10 sell the
meat which they have thus provided
directly 70 the smaller dealers who
aeep retail meat stores throughout the
aO. Inspectors are In constant at
teodanoe and any meat found infect
ed with disease or otherwise unfit for
food b saturated with petroleum and
Condemned Prior 10 the year 1910
the butchers OF Paris slaughtered ami
mals In the streets and public squares,
bA AZ that times municipal slaughter
houses s-atattoirs--were established.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Disposition of lost Mail.

More than 100000 pieces OF mail
went astray in the United States last
year because they were not directed
even well enough for the experts to
decipher the names and addresses
Miinons OF this immense total went
to the Dead Letter ONCE. where lot
OF it was opened, the addresses OF the
writers ascertained and the letters or
packages returned. But In q great
many cases the writer's address Ia
never found and the letter is really
dead"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
China the Land OF Silk.

China is 30 weli suited by natural
conditions for the production OF silk
that even the most AntiQuated and
unscientinc methods cannot deprive
her OF the hrst rank In that industry.
In Japan everything connected with
the silk business Il scientifically veg
ulated. No siikworm Ia allowed 10
hatch unisss the egg has passed .
scientific inspection. The mulberry
trees arc cultivated on scientific prtn-
eipies. a3naiisT methods are puf-
sued In other countries where elk is
produced.
But In China these things arc al
most entirely disregsrded. and ye,
Chins keeps near the head In pro
duotion. Hsr undeveioped resources
In this Industry are 90 enormous tina,
NJ. AndDraon. our consul at Annoy
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
FARMERS WILL
BUILD WAREHOUSE

The farmers of this section are
well organized and vii b id for
their use fine proof warehouse
here in the town of Wagner this
summer.
There has been about $500 tons
of guaIo caiii=d away from this
point already this season and the
indicati> rs are that there will be
500 more tons moved. This shows
that the farmers are trying to enrich
their lands.
Business with the merchants here
seems to be exceptionally good.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Piracy In Chjne.

Piracy In China is no new thing In
the waters around Hongkong. As long
ago as the thirteenth century the ISL
and of Hongkong was a piraticaI
stronghold, and for centuries the
Chinese Government was unable 10
drive the sea hobbers out. Ali craft
passing what is now Hongkong har-
Dor were compelled to pay tribute.
The higher elevations Of the island
served as lookout stations and no.
boat that approached was permitted
to leave until 1t had paid toll.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Americas Chicken Population.

Americas Chicken Population.
The non-vegetarian citizen will re-
toice in the knowledge that the chick
en- population of the United States In
approaches 300. .0O0,00 Turkeys num-
bered more than 100000, ducks more
than 100000 and geese as many.
though tnat seems an underestimate
for geese, evrything considered. The
yearly consumption OF chickens is
more than 100000. 900. though not q
few. 1t appears, are carried over froH
year to year indefinitely in cold stor-
age for the ultimate benefit OF the
hapless boarder.-Baltimore Sun.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

forth Stream vi conversation auout
Germany. the King OF Prussia, Bis
marck. Moltks, the war. etc. At last
thought ought TO say something,
and inDocentiy asked tho iraseibie
gentloman II he know Sterndale
Bennett. the famous English com
posor.
80 No. he answered. 0bruptty. aad
added. Aftcr q pause: i can't bear
musicians. as ruie; they are such
an empty-heAdsd, &tDd-baGgy ses OF
peopler London Y1t-Bits.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Earnings OF NovelIs,s.

Authors earn much less in Fra ce
than In England. The late Sir Walter
Bssant ten yeare ago estimated that
there were 90 novelists in England
who earned upward OF thousand a
year. There are now probably nearer
hundred and hfty: while in France
there ere almost certainly no more
than hfV who make living at ALL
An English novelist Of standing will
receive eiahtean nance on avA-v cnnv
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Carlyle on Musicians.

When Joseph Joachim. the famous
violinist. visited this country Ia the
7Os he was takcnby friend To Car
lyle's house In Chelsea and intro
troduced to q weil-known musician
Pleading an engagement elsewhere.
tho friend then loft. and Carlyle.
who was just then starting for his
""""'"" """"'''"t'onal. begged the
any him. which he
ag walk In Hyde
I'm. when relating
Dgrapher. Andreas
= Chelsea' pOnred
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
h.resr ss.ns.-.. eA,ishaA.

When Herbsrt HyeneB vns . boy
his father sent him Away from home
to school The younnster heame
homesick. and. with 4 sAiiitnss N his
pockets. made hts way home, oNr LEO
miles, tn three days. weatdnS msst OF
the way. fse Az g miles TIE first
day end ~ co tas second d the
third day friendly coach drtvet took
him most OF tAA way for po<hiua
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Coal a Modern prosuot,o,.

Coal is comparatively modern
product. History shows that it was
first used In England during the njEth
century. In 1918 the King prohibited
It's use on the ground that 1t was in
furious to health, but the high price
Of wood finally compelled the London
era to use 1t again.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

assssFNaio y@ltl0s % aHSiwsxr&
pown h Gsar.fs ttle SGDaSs.A co.,,
haS oopeiuded thst sn encnssr 10 noe
tustinsd IN acting On the psesumption
that . child OF tender years ca . rafl-
road track vifi appreciate IL danger
aod 40 the discretion q IN adult IN
getting out of the gay d an ap-
proAchtpg train.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

Nine yeass ago, by ectual obarva-
ton, there were l.24S Bicycles srand
he junction Of Broadway end Seen
ty-second street. New York. between
sunrise and suneet On late Septm-
Der Day. and not ono entomibiIe. nile
according 10 q careful renord nade
one day last week. fosoz bicycle pss-
ed tho came point and a43 entoAo-
btieAs
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
plssrihutins cherity.

At q meeting OF the central bsdy o
tho London unemployed the other das
1t was found that q colony established
near London had resulted In the dis
tribnttoa OF Ss2.2sS among che IN
employed, bsrt that the coes OF distri-
button bad been ffkTon
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
IN the Now YORK Zoo.

The Now York authorities ave car
rying oot 0 sohemo So< gfysng each
class Of animals . scenic background
reminiscent OF It's native habitat 30.
bg spd by. the 400 will DO NOT onsy
nenaseris, but an Art gallery.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
peHRtty q prusS5.

California re}Otoes IN q faAy maxi
Ing me circulation Of fraudulent re-
ports regarding tho vatJe OF the stoch
II a corporation horned m the stats
felony punishabie By two years
smpYison ment or 5000 fine, OF both.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

Tho BODY Of Gsosvs fens, : London
dog fancier. ~ae io'lov-sd % the grave
by four nne buti eeTr.ess. Vhey wore
black coats, on which essSe the words
tp white letters: 'Yolfo0anS o,g mas
ter 10 bis ias reottng place.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

Up Dslp A. 2uNkN -
tAito6oae 6sas sdtSss u c. insnt
What tho se-cslI6d Hreooka& has
6sos fos taiaPaShs o. C8Ar3s u.
vsotion. + b nSw 6stnAa NA dona
for thu telephone Tho oombianS oa
tfra ECHO IN nature with the c@ndinS
hoard of q vtostn fiyuluhst a. CseW
To the Atn~o.>--
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

-aty iAuylsy has va 6ysisf 80 q
a-tas -'-a oply E---Ee "a. $50 ~ yS-.s1s-,
r-u5 e sgrsh b Nv Ca2a3 s..i ~, l,s
Il sfaT'.hmsny gbs VS. EEE ~ *
coSplsGo ss the .p,& q UalkNgcu5
....a =, ouco a aeuAAd vss mad, Tor Q
speech. she was At ArsA abashsd, but
ascended the steps ana naAde what
was described a. - Ssskty orasm."
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
A Young SkspiiStsr.

A women mas Doon ARRESTED - i-sr..s
casTysng n her arms Q +-year-oid
child which had been trained TO
snatch watches and seasf-pins a. its
mother carried It through the streets
The Infant vas seen to grab two
watches and seven pins IN less than
hak On houS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
An Expensive Kodak.

1t is said that the Sultan of Turkey
has a kodak that cost approximately
$4,000. 1t was made 10y an American
firm and the metal work is OF gold,
the framework ivory, while the whole
ts enclosed in a case of white moroc-
co with a gold lock and key.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

4 Fars newspaper b thA organ hr
besgArs- One Of ths A5~sy sytisemess
OF Business opportunities edere god
situation IN Q vosy popular winter D
sort fo~ . one-arme1 pasA oe prefer
by With no lsmA RsfeTeacas give
apd required. Cash deposit also q
Quired."
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
GannasiAlona n Order.

A bureau has beeo established al
pudapsst tos supplying school boys
with rsady.wsistsn essays and prose
and verse compositions and transia-
tions n Any lsnAsaaxe at ,. cents Q
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

honor by their presence .n oratoI
of the occasion. His address was
highly appreciated and reminiscen-
ces concerning TIE knights of the
White Camelia' intensely enjoyed.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

gy DOOR 500 some noveltsts re-
lcive two shilllngs Emile 2ola, who
touched high water raarS ia Frsnee,
BOT q franc, whici, is rather less than
tenpence. Seven pence halfpenny is
considered excellent pay, and four
pence andfive pence are common.--T.
P.'s Weekly.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

yssUa ss,F ssvpEV1Ss otsuutssst'l.~s ssfl-
tEHSlsiaa ssFs $ssSiie4 ~ t&mt Gn;tA
aSEs-Essa, - sa.l,5 1zls =
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

preoicrs fnat wncn UnInn uuop,s
modern methods. she will give q new
turn to the siik business of the
world.--Exohange.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

Long Distance Repeater.
David C. st Charles. an engineer OF
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-30
Sleep,

The first sleep is the soundest-
after the first hour the intensity Of
sleep slowly diminishes-hence the
value Of forty winks after dinner in
quickly recuperating shattered pow
ers. Temperature and vitality are
lowest at about 200 a. M, so that
two hours sleep before midnight are
worth four thereafter. Nature has no
rule as to the length Of sleep. except
that men need less than women. since
women are the more sensitive crea-
lures and woman's heart beats five
times more in minute than mans.
Sleep should be Just so long that when
you wake in the morning stretch
and yawn only are necessary to land
you in daytime of bounding vigor.
Az to early rising, 1t is comforting to
hear DR.. Bryce say that it is a habit
that has gone far to wreck the con-
stitutions Of many a growing youth.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-30
CARRIES GERMS OF TYPHOID
Aousefiy known to es Responsible for
Spread Of This Dreaded Die
ease.

The househy killed 1924 United
States soldiers during the Spanish
American war through the medium of
typhoid fever, more than were killed
and wounded by Spanish bullets.
There were 22,420 out Of 1858 SOL
diers. or one man out Of seven Of the
enlisted force Of the United States
army attacked with the disease.
1t has been known for many years
that typhoid fever was caused by
germs taken through the mouth, but
1t was not until the spanish-American
war that the housefy was known to
be largely responsible for its spread.
At Camp Ramsey. Mimi. where the
Fifteenth Minnesota was in camp.
what became known as Inflated G.
company was detailed when the regi-
ment left for Georgia to police the
camp. Thirty members. of the COM
pany were taken i'll with typhoid fe.
yer within day, and within a week
the number increased to so, nearly
half the company. More than 20 men
of the flower of the company died.
The sudden epidemic has since been
charged to the presence of myriads of
flies which swarmed the deserted com
pany streets and carried decayed ref
use to the cook tent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-30
FAIR At FRENCH CAPITAL
Quaint Gathering, With Misleading
Name, a Feature Of Gay City
Of Paris.

A great feature of the present week
Is the ham fair which is held on the
Boulevard Richard LIE Noir. The
name of this fair Is wholly misleading,
for as far as I have seen hams are
the very last thing any one buys
there.
Old brass and copper curios,
quaint jewelry, rare china, lace, tap.
estries and books are what most
people go out for to Ieek, and sight
not to be easily forgotten is the long
wide boulevard lined with ramshackle
stalls laden with every possible kind
of lumber and presided over by the
most rapacious Of brocanteurs.
Out Of piles of valueless lumber
Americans and English diligently
seek for their pet kind of curios, and
there is not an artist in Paris who
cannot point to some bit of furniture
In his or her studio and say with
pride. Il got that for five francs al
the ham fair"
No one ever pays more than five
francs, notice, but, alas, every year
these five franc bargains are becom
Ing more rare, and even as housekeep
ing in Paris grows more and more
costly SO does the furnishing Of ones
house to keep.-London Queen.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-30
Waiting for tho Gas.

They had Just moved from one fiat
to another and everything was torn
up.
To make matters worse the gas
man hadn't been out to turn on the
gas which undoubtedly had been shut
off since last tenant had moved out,
and there were no electric lights in
the fiat. They didn't want to buy an
outfit Of oil lamps for so short a time
and were getting along the best they
could with candles.
Each morning they called up the
gas office and the clerk said there
would be a man out that day, but 1t
was more than week before he final.
ly showed up.
Then he knocked on the door and
announced with grin of sullen dis
gust: THAT gas has been turned on
all the while. 'Tain't never been
turned off since them other folks was
here"
The new arrivals had never thought
Of trying it.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-30
Education and Efficiency.

Nowhere for many years continu.
ously has the education machine
worked more untiringly than in Lon.
don. Yet Of the skilled labor Of Lon.
don two-thirds 10 done by men and
women from the provinces, while
seven out Of every ten dock laborers
and 80 and 80 per cent. of those who
seek refuge in night shelters are Lon.
don born and bred. What does this
mean? 10 It merely the fierce compe-
tition caused by the compelling attrac-
ton Of London. with its glitter of
wages7 Or does 1t prove some fatal
weakness in the London schools?-
London Saturday Review.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-30
Evidence Of ssInshn....

What a beautiful lawn Mr. Big.
gins hast"
Eyes" replied the neighbok But he
Isn't entitled to much credit. He keen.
moving 1t merely for the fun Of
waking the neighbors early in the
morning"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-18
TO THE puBLIc.

It has been a current rumor on
the streets ON and bince the day
of the election that Mr.. William
Heath, one of the Judges OF the
election, had been caught count
ing five Democratic ballots for
Republican candidates, and that
he had also been caught endeav-
oring to deface some Democratic
ballots.
AS judges and clerks OF the cleo
tion, who labored with him, we
desire to make this statement from
the spirit of common fairness and
of Justice to him who has been
misrepresented.
To our certain knowledge, Mr..
Heath did not attempt to count
any Democratic ballots for Repub-
lican candidates.; neither did he
attempt to destroy any Demo-
cratic ballots or deface them that
we believe his actions and his com
tentions were made in the spirit
OF fairness and for what he
thought to be right. The accu-
satioms that have been made were
done with malicious spirit and
are absolutely without any rea-
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-18

SON or Foundation whatever, and
in the spirit of justice and conn
mon fairness to him and to us,
we desire to say that they are alb
soautely unfounded and without
any reason whatever.
d. s. Baker,
j. E. Dickey,
L. d. Mudd,
Claude r. Ball,
s. S. Nowlin,
Judges
s. Clay Baker,
w. E. Gill,
c. X. Sheets,
P. M. Davidson,
Us Clerks.
R. H. Williams,
s. L. Oliver,
Witnesses.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-18
Saved an Iowa VANS Life.

The very grave seemed To yawn
befnte Robert Madsen, OF West
Burlingr' n, Iowa, when, after
seven weeks 'n the hospital, four
OF the bcs, physicians gave him
up. Then was shown the mar
velons curative power of Electric
Bit,ers. For. after eight months
of ightful ufYering from liver
troL Die aud Yellow jaurdice, get
ting no help rom othef remedies
or doctors, iive bottles OF this
mateihless medicine completely
cured him. Its positively guar
antesd for Stomach, Liver or
Kidney trout les and never disap-
points. Only soc. at Crump &
Kidwell's.