davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-20
9[l1a Berlin meInet m

Mug Berlin meIbet man:
@ieiiees gufieben ruff cine gntbiil.
fnna berpor. nel9e 1oeben i'm
itGotiiden 8arlument erfoIgt lit.
Gem 8eriht 5ufolge bat Stootrat
Miiniterberg, tpeld)er @oriteher
Der Mrmenoireftipn it, cine lleber.
ihreitung oes @tats Inn lieb5igtau.
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bieierbalb oireft befroet mnroe, boi
er angebli6 Den 9berburgermeiiter
@ribner getduidt. Gs miro oa,
bon geiprohen, bob Staotrot Miin-
iterberg g~enotiet merben mag, ieill
4mt n~ieoer5ulegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-20
@erlaft i'd anf sidlercs.

SD ptG ME obne Or. Sings
Relp Site 8id8 fem, idreibt M
Sdinseef, SAT elm StraBe. 9uf-
falo, g. q. uSie furierten mid BON
broniIde Sartleibigfeif als aaes
Anoere beriagte," Csc 6ei aGen
Druaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-20

GrfaItuns in einenn Sage gu beiIen,
iebmt abfibrenbe Bromo gbinin Eablct.
EN-. 9ruggiit siebt @elb 5nriid. tpen.i
lie nidt beiIen. O.. %, UrDpe's 1lnters
DRIFT lit auf ieber SdabteI. % gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-20
Naoitalbeilmng
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9terpeni4md4e.

gapahe, nerpoie perionen. 9.plast bon Sof.
nunasloisteit uno f@iehten Sraumen, ert66pfenoen
GusfDfen, 9ruf=, Riden= unn Ropiihm.r,en,
paaraasfaa. abnabme oes 6sb0rs uno Seidts,
&atarrb. gla9enorlien, Stubluerfopfung. Miioigz
kit, Grr6ten 3itterr. 9erstlopfen. grnfbetlemmuna.
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anbere 5ulsen ingenblider gerirrumgen
griinblif sfbeilt nnb none @eimnbbeit
NIB 5rpbiinn tuieber erlanst iperbem
tbnter. Gang neues Seifperfabren.
Sober iein eisener ar5t. =
0iefes anberorbeltliG interefiants uno lebrreiGe
BUD (3eutihe NuHaee 1910, pel1es bon jung uno
ait, Braun uno Grau, eelsitn psrosn iptte, fam
eeeen gin'enoun9 bon 25 Gents in griefnarten osrs
ifeeelt btsosen tueroen Don Der
Yribatz alinif, 1876. Mpeune,
airto Cork, a. q.
Wan erpnbne .Hreie Breiie fir xeras",
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-09

- I"AiA " 1 - N.> 40
Neda. This contains over 1000 hymns
addressed to the gods, and conn1eno-
rating the march of the Aryan race
from kabul to the Puniab. And then
there is the Sama Neda, which is
largely taken up with the ceremonies
of the religion; the Atharva Veda,
composed chiefly of incantations, and
the Yajur Veda, the publication of
which,, the government is trying to
on account of it's o~bscenity.
Connected with these the code OF
Manu-, which gives the laws and Gus
toms of the Hindus and is generally
obeyed today There are also relig-
ious and philosophical works written
by the Brahmans, and Of late these
men have uttered new doctrines
through their religious journals and
They are advocating the
more strict observance of their re-
iigion, insisting on the custom of in
FAINT marriages and upon the and
ment of the remarriage of widows.
There are others who are advocating
reforms more along the lines of our
civilization
The our Great Castles.
It is in the code of Manu- tina we
find set down the four great castles
hich have existed among the Hindus
for thousands of years. These are the
main divisions of castles which form
such q big element in the situation OF
today, although there are thousands OF
mino divisions. The first and highest
caste is that of the Brahmans or
priests. These men are the Levites of
the natives. but they have a higher
position than the Levites held in Ju-
dea. They are supposed to have
sprung originally from the mouth of
Rrahma and were ~enjoined to study,
teach and receive aims. BY the right
of hjTth thew vp the lords of creation
and the rest must support them There
are smoking like twenty millions OF
them in India, and they are the YAM
pires of every community. They sues
the blood of their fellows. who are
bound to support them. They bless,
curse, teach and govern the other
Hindu castles. They are the autho@- Y
upon all matters, religious and social.
They are the brains Of the Hindus and
are among the leaders in the great
unrest of today. They hold their posi-
ton on account of the reverence and
sanctitv with which they are regard
ed, and for this reason they object to
our civilization as the ruination of
caste. They preach against railroads,
ecaus in them all grades of society
must mix, arguing that such contami-
nation Will lead to damnation.
The second great class was the war
riors. From these came the RaJputs
and others whose duty it was to fight.
This class has largely lost its proml-
nence since the advent of the British
1t is supposed to have sprung from
the arms of the god
The third class was the industrial
part of the old population, which con-
tanned the laborers, herds
men and merchants. This spranS
from III belly and thighs of Brahma.
1t is a leading caste now. It comprises
the largest part of the Hindus, and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-09

ner, ana SnG wipes on their SINS.
NlShnu the second great god. is
worshipped here in Benares in numer-
Gus temples. He is known as the pre-
server and he came down to earth to
deliver mar from demons, snakes and
wicked men, and from anger, aVarlce
and lust. He has his own special
heaven, and can take his followers
there. This god is said to have had
ten i~ncarnations. / have described
one of them in a previous letter in my
visit to the monkey temple here,
where he is reVered as Hanuman. AS
Rama, he is the model son, brother
and husband. and as such his name
Rama is given to children. When
friends meet they say Rama's naIne
twice in wa. of good day. AS kishna,
Nishnu poseo as a lover and husband,
and according to the records he VIII
fit the part. He had over $1,000
wives and 10000 children, not count
ing the girls.
Nishnu's wife was called Lakshmi.
She was the gOddeSse Of wealth and
beauty, and spranG from the frOth Of
the ocean when it was churned by
the gods. She corresponds somewhat
to AphrOdite, the daughter OF jupiter,
who rose out of the sea at Cyprus and
was worshipped by the Greeks as the
goddess of marriage and love
Tic Terrible Kali.
me last or the Inree great gus IL
SILVA, the destroyer, associated with
whom is his wife, the terrible Kali.
This sacred lady wears q garland OF
human skulls, a necklace OF dead
mans hands and her long Outstretch-
ed red tongue is supposed to always
drip blood. I visited one of her chief
temples during my stay at Calcutta-
1t lies on the banks of the HoOghly,
and in it sacrifices of kids and goats
are now made almost daily. They
were killing a goat during my stay,
and scores of Worshippers passed me
on nv way in, each carrying a Kid IN
his arms. Before the British took
| India human sacrifices were made to
propitiate this goddess, and during a
famine of about a generation ago,
human heads decked with flowers
were placed on the altar. Kali was
the goddess of the thugs, the caste
which used to traVel throughout lndla,
strangling victims in her honor. she
is supposed to live in the cemeteries
and delight in pestilence and famine
and all the misery of mankind. Her
worship is altogether a worship OF
fear. It is one of the most revolving
features Of the Hindu religion
AS to SILVA himself, he has LOCO
different names. Upon his head ne
carries the Gauges. He has tnree
ewes and around his neck is a garland
of skulls His are a bow, a
thunderbolt and an ak. He IS the goo
of death and destruction m also the
god of asceticism and dancing, IN the
latter manifestation being somewhat
like Bacchus.
The Sacred Books of Hinduism.
The Hindus have their sacred books
upon which their religions are based:
some of these are about the Oldest ol
religious manuscripts. They are known
as the Vedas. and are publlsned ~
| Sanskrit- There are -four Vedas, the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-09
ille I'akirS.

tlC EdklrS.
tCopyrIgnt. 1910. by Frank G. Car
penter.)
Benares, 1910.
Tn the holy city of Benares, on the
banks Of the old Mother Ganges,
where l car hear the splashing of the
pilgrims as they wash off their sins, |
write of the Hindu religion. The sub
ject IS too big for obstruse discussion,
too varied for detailed narration and
foretathers and was practiced thou
sanGs Of years before Christ. From
age to age and generation to genera
ton It has been the faith of hundreds
OF millions. n today one-eighth of
mankind pom it rest their nope of
salvation. There are twice as many
believers of this religion in India as
there are men, women and children in
the United States. They form two
thirds Of the whole population, and
most of them are SO earnest lat they
Will suffer pain and death rather than
description of the gods of the Hindus.
Taking into account their idols, tenn
pies, shrines and other objects Of wor-
snip, it is estimated that they num-
her. all told, something like three hun
urtd millions. And notwithstanding
all this the Hindus base their belief
upon one God alone, of whom they say
there is no second. They say that God
made the heavens and the earth, and
N"0t ne btIIl6dteS all cEedtlOI. ne 10
III every man and in everything. He
Is d part of you and me, and there
lore your acts and my acts are His
act. We cannot sin if God is doing
lNe acting, and at the best our future
Is lated. When we were babies the
me We would lead was written upon
our f0reheads, and our joys and mis-
fortunes were settled before we saw
light.
The Hindus believe that God man
ltests himself in many incarnations.
ANY great philosopher. priest or klng
may represent Him, and they have
taken Buddha as one Of His manifesto
uors. They say that God as a whole
is 50 great that He is beyond human
conception, and therefore they worship
IlIH IN his various inc~arnations. In
tnlS sense everything may be worship
pea as d part Of God, and it should pc
80 according as it is pur or good or
as IL is TERRIBLE and to be feared. Inc
t'Wer classes of the Hindus pray to
"iITnaIs and to the dead. They pray
70 ne spirits of those who have done
vel IN life, and also to the supreme
SOS OF Hinduism or the incarnationS
VIZ ihe deity as represented in their Sa-
cred books.
I'll Triad of the Hindus.
IN the latter sense the Hindus ave
,"''e great manifestations of the Del
O. 1hese are Brahma, Vishnu and
""'|d. find representatives Of them
"llefed throughout the temples, and
N0 seen tens of thousands worship
n''I mem in one form or another. The
HoI' hrahma is represented as IN idol
"NH FOUR heads and four arms. He
Vas the great creator, who made man
r"d ana all living. His wife is often
p''Aehted beside him. Her name IS
IdSEdtl. She is a gorgeous lady. who
t1oes upon a peacock and is clad only
Jo"els. She is the especial patron Of
"'IC ana speech. All liars pray to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-09

renounce their BELIEF. The Hindus are
naturally ellglou In one form or an
other they worship almost everything
under the sun. They long for saliva
ton and they live in daily fear of hell
ald damnation. This is especially so
OF the common people and to a large
extent of the Brahman.
The Gods of the Hindu
l despair Of giving you an adequate
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-09
AWAKENING OF THE HINDUS
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER

~ complicated for the ordinary
christian mind, h study to $3.50
T. snail attempt only to mention a
rev or It's principal features. and espe-
clally some which are involved in me
great unrest which is spreading over
India today.
0 900. 900 Hindus.
The Hindu religion is one Of tho ola
est on earth. 1t sprang from our Aryan
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-09
TOW OUR MODERN CIVILIZATION
- AFFECTING THEIR Castles
AND RELIGION.

Strange Gods and Heather Devils
The Queer Beliefs of One-Eighth Of
Nsaukind-TIc Sacred BOOkS-The
Hcfas and the Code Of Manu-How
castles Are Changing-The Brah-
mans and Their MISUNDERSTANDING
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-14
AN EXTENSION
Of TROLLEY LINE
NOW REPORTED
BELIEVED THAT SOUTHERN EMM
OF THE CITY WILL SOON
HAVE A BELT LINE.
Reported That the Work viii sseAs
During the Early Spring and shg
New Line viii se Under operasiea
During the Coming Summer.

While nothing official can be se-
cured from any Of those In positiose
to know, report, which Is given CON.
siderable reliability, is going tbs
rounds to the effect that the owners
of t8 City & Suburban Street Rail-
way Co. have practically decided On
an extension of the present lines, ana
that the work of laying rail will be-
gin In the early spring and the addi-
uonal trackage will be ready for use
before midsummer.
According to this report the tws
southern ends of the line are to be
connected into belt, thus given tho
southern portion of the city a belt
line and, consequently, the patrons
will have the benefit of double
schedule.
AS is well known, it is only shorE
distance from the end of the Albany
street line to the end of the New
castle street line, and by the erection
of probably less than a half mile of
trackaSe the two ends could be con-
nected. Such a line would, it is be-
lieyed, be of great benefit to the COM
pany, as it would afford a pleasure
ride and would no doubt be popular
among the people of the city during
the summer months.
1t will be remembered that when
the line was first put into operation
1t was reported that the company.
later on, intended connecting the two
lines in the southern section Of the
city, and it is believed that it has
now been definitely decided to make
the improvement.
AS to the northern end, it Is under
stood that the Norwich and Lee street
lines will not be connected just at this
time, for the simple reason that it is
contemplated by the company, at some
later time, 70 extend the present Nor
wich street line, therefore it woulS
moi be tC the advantage of the COM
pany to connect the two lines az
present
Few people In Brunswick, probably.
are aware of the law on the sublecI
Of a street car line. If the company
puts down its tracks On any street In
the city and operates cars over them.
then just as long as the company IS
In operation It will have to operate
over these tracks, unless tae consent
of all Of the property owners along
the line is secured. This being the
law, ii can be understood that any
street car company should be careful
In extending its lines.
However. it is the general belief
the report that the company intends
betting the lines Of the southern por-
ton of the city Is true and 1t is be-
Iieved, as stated, that tte work will
,eslu during t1e early spring.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-14
TURPENT|NE IS UP
BRINGING SIXTY CENTS MAN
GALLONS WILL BE THROWN
ON THE MARKET.

Savannah, Ca, j. Jan: 13.-Men VINO
have been Watching the naval stores
situation closely In Savannah and who
have been predicting sixty cents gal
Ion for spirits turpsntane aad their
predictions verified yesterday after
noon at the o'clock call. The quota
ton was sixty cents at the time with
sales Of something like 100 casks at
that price. TRis n2aans probably that
thousands of SallSns q spirits held
in tanks at savannsa viii .ow be
thrown upon the market. SIXTY cents
has not been paid for spirass turpen-
tine in sava1iiah baSore since 1904.
In May of that; year toasy's price wa
equaled. 1t, Is Sslisyed tAaa befor'
the end Of the week thS srsos will ad
vance to sixty-twb OK Asess gents and
it may go I'd those aiEss., There is
Nc telling Just xhi& akAsaASsnSs tht
price will cat Ssfsss saGAa, level il
reached
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-14
An ACCIDENT ON
CENTRAL OF GA.
ENGINE EXPLODED NEAR ALBANY
VEsTERDAY, KILLING
the FIREMAN,
Heavy swiare- Train Wa BeaS0 pui+ed
BY Two Enalnes-Aeetdent 70 Geo.
sidered Unusual one--Easlneer Wae
Badly inhreA.

Albany. Ca. Jan. 13.-One person
was killed and one or two others In
iured early tais morning In q peculiar
accident on the Central Of Georgia
railroad. = The accident occurred be-
tween Albany and Columbus
The Seminole Limited left Coiunsx-
at an early hour, and two engines were
used to pull the train. When be-
tween that city and Albany one of
the engines exploded, the fireman was
killed almost instantly while the en-
gineer was quite seriously injured.
Just how the peculiar accident oc-
cured Is not known. The limited was
delayed by the accident for several
hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-14
MORSE'S RELEASE
TO BE ASKED
OF TAFT
PETITION Is BEING CIRCULATED
IN ATLANTA ASKING FOR RE-
LEA6E OF BANKER NOW IN
PalsoN THERE.

Atlanta, Jan. 13.-Petitions are be-
ing circulated In Atlanta asking Pres
ident Taft to pardon Charles W.
Morse. the former Ice King" who is
fnearcerated In the federal prison here,
under conviction OF having violated
the United States banking laws.
The petition is duplicate of the
one in circulation in other cities in
the United States, the petitions be-
ing sent out by Miss Katherine A,
Wilson, of 72s Fifth avenue, New
York. secretary to Mr.. Morse.
The circulators OF the petition In
Atlanta say that 1t Is being freely
signed. The following is the petition:
ITO the President Of the United
States: We, the undersigned citizens
of the United States, respectfully beg
leave to present the following petit
ton:
I'VE pray for absolute pardon for
Charles w. Morse, recently convicted
of q technical violation of the ma
tional banking act.
From cur knowledge of the cir
cumstances, and what we have been
told, we believe that Mr.. Morse did
not intend to wrong the National
Bank Of North America, or any stock
holder of said bank, and also be-
cause no depositor, stockholder or
person interested in said bank, has
r,,f Nf cir pCr1n
eve believe that the jury trying the
case were largely Influenced by popu-
lar clamor. The circuit court of ap-
reals which confirmed the judgment
against him, recognized that the pun
ishment to which he is about to be
subjected is unusual.
although a large number CT friends
were willing to go on his bail bond
for an unlimited amount, the court de-
cided that he must be imprisoned in
the city Jail, where he has now been
nearly a year. Even ii guilty, as
charged, he has already satisfied the
extreme demands of the law, and has
suffered, not only imprisonment, but
keen anguish of mind and body, to-
gether with a~heavy. lass of property
by reason OF his incarceration.
In view Of the above, We believe
that any further punishment would be
unjust and oppressive.
"We, therefore: crave the executive
clemency In his behalf and in asking
this do not hesitate to- express our
belief that the great majority Of our
fellow -citizens would be ,gratified at
such exercise Of the pardoning power"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-14
4 WEAK OPENING
FOR THE MARKET
COTTON WAS LOWER YESTERDAY
UNDER the sousx
L'eu,oATioN.
IN WaH etrsst Az sascsss csaossd In
a Very Uneasy Eaahses and In 'an
upoertain Toae-he twprovssss.
Expected Econ. ..,-

New York. Jan. 1ss-sTAss ssostaa
market opened weak today at~aa ad-
vance OF IA points On -January. but
ge-fAiMly s to 19 points net-ls~sr.
Un' 81 the heavy consisston henTe
hqn&ation and saAes of about q. .s9o
bales are believed to be for the no.
count of Wall street Arm.
The pressure resulted IN a break
of about is to 23 points from last
nights prices on active months. but
May selling at 1475 was the only
month to enter the new low ground,
and shortly after the opening, prices
rallied to net gain CT 3 and points
on covering and southern bull sup
port, A rally following the first burst
of liquidation carried January con-
tracts to 14.90 and May to 1903, or
about to 10 points net higher dur
ing the morning. Subsequent fuctu-
ation was irregular, but business was
little less active and the general tone
of the market seemed steady at mid
day with active months ranging about
to 5 points over last night tsclose.
Wall Street Market.
The Wall street market moved in a
very uneven fashion, but there were
few points Of weakness shown. Fluc-
tuations were wide in number of
cases and the tone uncertain.
Heavy selling orders appeared, fol
lowing the announcement of the action
of the board of governors on the Rock
Island incident. Huge blocks of Uni
ted States Steel were traded in. The
prices were carried below last night
throughout the last, industrial stocks
being the chief sufferers. Shorts were
bought heavily to cover and caused
some substantial rallies. Business
subsidized to small proportions at the
recovery and bonds were irregular.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-14
GIVES AWAY $4,000
PoTTsToWN (PA.) POOR REMEM
sERED BY RICH WOMAN IN
HER REQUESTS.

Pottstown, Pa. Jan. 13.-Mrs. Anne
liza C. Brittin's will, probated today,
.4sposing of a $4,000 estate, gives
almost $4,000 to the deserving poor.
The fund goes to- the Trinity Re-
formed church, this borough, and tAe
income is primarily for the poor OF
that congregation, but the poor in
general CT the borough are also tc
Be assisted.
Mrs. Brittin, who. died from the ef-
fedts Of a fall, lived in an unostenta-
tious manner. in the old Reifsnydei
homestead which was. originally a log
cabin erected 100 years ago. She was
the last of the Reifsnyder family
which was noted for'the longevity oi
its members.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-14
UP At SEA.
STEAMSHIP PARIsM,NA FINDS A
NAVY LAUNCH WHICH WAS
LOST TWO YEARS AGO.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The United
Fruit Companys steamship Paris
nina, plying between Central Amer :
lean ports and New Orleans. On her
last trip picked up at sea and brought
into New Orleans navy steam launch
Ne. 43S. 1t had drifted about 900
miles.
She found the launch in latitude 20
degrees, II minutes north, longitude
Sc degrees 58 minutes west. The
launch belonged to the Cape Cruz Sa-.
silda surveying expedition, and br ,ke
adrift from a tug November 7, 1907.
in bad weather, while being towed
from Guantanamo to Niquero, Cuba.
No men were on board when the
boat went adrift.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-14
COAST LINE MAY RUN
LINE TO CHARLOTTE

Charlotte. N. c., Jan. 13.-Much in
terest has been aroused here over the
proposed extension of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad to this city, and
a special meeting of the Greater Char
lotte club has been called for tomor-
row for the purpose of discussing the
matter and arousing additional inter-
est.
Should the Atlantic Coast Line eX-
tend it's line through Charlotte it
would place this city within six hours
run of the Charleston harbor and
would have, it is thought, influence
in lowering the present excessive
freight rates which this city receives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-14
THE PAGE OF PRESIDENTS

The Page of Presidents" which will in
days has already created quite interest
made The merchant bank real estate dealer
fails
compiling
explain the merits Of this advertising
Remember valuable
and the intentional mpeed
reading All to
Presidents
the Of the carefully and
displayed
castle with them given
For Of Preside
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-14
WAYcR0sS FAILURE
r. 3. POLLARD FILED PETITION
FOR VOLUNTARY BANK
RUPTCY YESTERDAY.

X. Il. Pollard, doing business as the
Waycross Bazaar, Of Waycross, yes7
terday filed Il petition in voluntary
bankruptcy in the United States court.
In the schedules the liabilities are
placed at. $$,22249, Of which $2,592 60
is aecured1 yAe assets. consisting Of
a stock OF laerc3 3andis9 fixtures, real
estate etc, AmQugas TO. s., ,a26lo. The
petition wasailed b& Attorneys Parker
& Reed, oG5MayGpss. Referee Max
Isaac has saaA.the. eAsr foc hearing in
this city QUA JsIiqal.ss., "a.
An application qEi.1tbaG,r appointment
Of Il reseiyar Ms8nsbe9R7lnade, but as
yet the GefeEse .hAs .ant made the ap-
uOintniGiW. I1sasarss :