davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-10-05
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE.

OPERA HOUSE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Pythias, or X.
OF p. 7:3o P. M.
Tuesday-Imp. Order Red Men,
7:3o P. M.
ednesday-H Heptasophs, or S. w. NJ,
7:3o P. M.
Thursday-Ladies' Circle, S. w. NJ,
7:3o P. M.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica. No. 1910 7:3o L. M.
Newark post., 1910-10-05
Committees
Industrial Financial

Educational
G.. A. Harter
DIR. Walt Steele
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

those foreigners who monopolized her sympa-
thy. Read both clippings carefully and CON
template the two pictures:
The appalling sufferings of the lower classes
Doth in the cities and in the country was wildly
depicted. Disease and famine according to Mrs.
Brown, continually haunt the 800 ZOO, 900 of peo-
pie 1nhabting India and render life for the mass
es very uncertain, with starvation and death their
daily menace.
Large Field for Medical Missionary.
Mrs Brown said there was a large field for the
medical missionary in India. She declared also
that there much of competent nursing and
tive trained physicians inefficient aid for their
sufferings.
"The Condition of Washingtons Poor.
The real menace of the slums, according to
both DR.. Woodward and Mr.. Oyster, is the fact
that no section of the city escapes contamination
Along the splendid avenues of the northwest
marble palaces, and block after block of beauti-
full homes, hide dirty alleys, reeking with dis
ease Hundreds of negro and white families are
living in squalor within stones throw of shady
streets where the children of the well-to-do play
under the eyes of watchful nurses.
parents Wonder Why
THE children sicken and die of contagious
diseases, and their parents grieve and wonder
why
According to the annual report of the health
officer which Mr.. Oyster quoted freely, infant
mortality is higher in the Capital than in any 9TH
city in America
''More than 1873 white children in each 900
under the age of one year die. Nearly half of
the negro children-423 out of 1000 born-die
before they are year old.
The people who property in the Sums
said Mr. Oyster, are selling their souls for cash.
And the tragedy of it is they selling the lives
OF their own carefully guarded children"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
MIR. Howard, of Alabama, is RUN
ming ON the Worst Kind of
Platform
a Platform

In his speech of acceptance, as reported in
his own paper, Hon. M. w. Howard of Ala
bama, addressing the Republican delegates
who had nominated him, referred with pride
to the fact that, when he was in Congress be-
fore, he voted for the Dingley bill. AS that
Republican measure was one of the most in
famous laws that ever went on the statute
book, Mr.. Towards reference to it is sufi-
cient proof of what he would do for the man
ufacturers against the farmers if he got an
other chance. He further said: ''When I
am elected, [ will be in line with the national
administration In that protection policy
which makes us the greatest nation in the
world"
Any Southern man who would make a
statement like that, is unfit to represent us
in Congress. Nowhere else on earth is the
law so contrived to so effectually rob the many
to enrich the few Nowhere else are the ma
tional taxes placed upon poverty instead of
on wealth. The internal tariff does that very
thing, because it puts the tax into the price
of goods, which we are compelled to buy
According to Towards own statement to the
Republican convention, the most that he could
do in Congress was to help the robbers frame
another Infamous tariff bill.
AS for his opponent, Hon. John L. Bur
nett, it is only fair to say that he reported a
bill requiring an educational test for the ad-
mission of Aliens and helped to make the
fight for it's passage. He has been active as a
member of the immigration Commission,
with the questions of peonage steerage, and
the white slave traffic. At the recent session
of Congress, Mr. Burnett and his colleagues
secured about three hundred thousand dol
lars for the improvement of the river.
He also secured the passage of a bill open
ing up thirteen thousand acres of land for
homestead settlement. A number of families
have secured homes by reason Of this bill.
Mr.. Burnett states that the Record will show
that an injustice was done him when he was
mentioned as one of those who voted against
taking the tariff off lumber.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
PAGE FIFTEEN

PAGE FIFTEEN
voted qoith the Democrats oqainst them.
These Republican Rebels are known as the
Insurgents.
Now, let's 90 on.
On page Z, we find the Hon. Champ Clark,
of Missouri, offering a resolution. Without
copying this, [ will state that the substance
of it was, that the Speajter be deprived of has
authority to appoint other committees than
the Committee on Ways and Means, on Print
rolled Bills The Committee which really
rules the House by deciding what measures
1t shall act upon is known as the Committee
on Rules. 1t is through this that Cannon,
Reed and Crisp became monarchs of the
House. Mr.. CZa9Zc'S resolution e1preSSZy pro-
V5ded that this C0mmittee on Rules should
be Increased from three to fifteen members.
o0ho should be elected By the House, and that
SAID Committee should elect its 0aUn Chair
man. Had Mr.. C1a3:z's resolution secured q
majority Of v0tes, 1t ac0uzd hare 0vorthr0aon
Speaker Cannon, absolutely. While he could
have packed the standing committees already
mentioned, the Committee on Rules. elected
by the House, could have exercised full do
minion over the business transacted by it.
Thus the House could haze prevented the
Sn10ther5mg Of bills introduced, or the side
tT0cEl21g Of one measure bY another.
ON NO SUBJECT HAVE BILL HOW
ARD, LON LIVINGSTON AND BRANT-
LEY TOLD BIGGER LIES THAN THEY
HAVE ABOUT THIS CLARK RESOLU
IION. hope that every Georgian who is
interested in this subject will demand of his
Congressman a full copy of the Congression-
al Record for March Is, 1909 Compel him
to send the q0h0ze thing, containing sc or 80
pages, instead Of tearing off / pages and send
eng them to y0u, as Gordon Lee stopped to
do, qcheN one of has constituents qcas n1aEi7eo
troublesome inquiries.
Not only did Mr.. Clark propose that the
sceptre be stricken from the hands of the
Speaker, and that power over itself be re-
stored to the House of Representatives, but
he also proposed that Committee, of which
he named the MEMBERS should be elected to
take under consideration the subject Of gen
eral revision of the rules, report upon which
was to be made on the first Monday in De
cember, 1909.
Noa0, h0ao did oar patriotic Congressman
cote upon this proposition to uoahorse Speak,
er Cannon and restore to the House sezf-coqa-
troll? Only 10 members voted for it, while
2O3 voted against it.
Where do yom find the Democratic Desert
ers on that cote?
You find most Of them among the goats
You find them voting along with Cannon
and the Republicans. You find Bill Hon.
ards name IN the same c0Z1no2 aChere y0u find
such Republicans as Hanna, Higgins, Hull of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-02
BIC SALE OF EVA
MADE YESTERDAY

The feature on the Stock Exchange
this morning was the report of the
sale of 400 shares Eva at S34, the
blocks being 375 and 20 shares. These
shares wereu sold by Joe Andrade to
the Warehouse Trust Company, for a
client, At the close of today's ses-
sion the stock was offered at 1914 %,
so that the big sales really had little
effect on the market.
A sale Of 10 shares Pioneer was
made at 1925, after which 1924 was
bid and 1927 so asked for the stock.
On the board a sale of 5 shares
Honokaa was made at $1S.25, after
which SIS was bid and $18.3 75 asked
for the stock. "' ge
Oahu was weaker than ever. On
the board a kind of Sample" sale of
five shares was made at $31 1875, after
which $91 was bid and $31.25 asked
for the stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-02
PAPERS FILED SATURDAY.

Opunui and husband to Mrs. Kaai-
hue Kaualii, deed.
First Bank of Hilo, Ltd, to James
II. Macy, release.
Malta Russell to Enoka Ako. deed.
Robert Low ct. al. to +. w. Barnard,
.mts.
Jeanne b. King and husband to B.
NJ, Ioela Manoanoa, deed.
Hilo Sugar Co., to Jose NJ. Cerban-
ties, deed
Faonohi (w) Rose PaIeka, deed.
Keleinuiananamoku and wife to JO,
nah Kamalani, deed.
S, tKaaukai Hanupa and wife TO
Jack Kekuawela, deed.
S. Kaaukai Hanupa and wife to
Mary Dart, deed.
T. tHamamura and wife 20 VIM.
Kinney, mtg.
Louisa Hapai to Mrs. Elvlra NJ. r.
Smith, mtg.
Manuel Teixeira and wife to Jose
Correia, mtg.
Manuel Vierra to Antoine D. Fur
JadO, release.
Catherine S. Hayselden and hus-
band to Antoine Furtado, deed.
r. A. Lucas to Raymond Lucas, a. }.
Pung En- zee and husband to City
Mill Co., Ltd, mtg.
William H. Goetz and Tife 10 II.
Warehouse Trust Co., Ltl,, IGtg
Lillian James to Alexander YounS,
Co. Ltd. lease
II. Warehouse Trust Co, Ltd, to
Mary G. Lloyd, release.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-02
REPORTS Of DUN
AND BRADSTREET

r. G. Dun & Companys Weekly
Review, of July %, contained the FOL
lowing on the business situation:
Midsummer dullness is less pro
nounceI in both wholesale and retail
departments of trade. There is still
much idle cotton machinery in New
England, and a two weeks shutdown
is scheduled for August but curtail-
ment is forcing a recovery from the
low-price levels, and there is less
pressure to liquidate stocks Foot
wear factories, East and West, are re-
Stunning, and trade is much improved
in leather, while hides have recovered
from the low point, large accumula-
lions having been moved. More de-
finite knowledge regarding the yield
of cotton in the South and wheat in
the west will determine the basis Of
manufacturing costs in dry goods on
the one hand and flour on the other.
Flour production in the Northwest
continues greatly reduced.
Except for a moderate reduction in
prices Of wire products, no new fea-
ture has developed in iron and steel.
On the same date Bradstreet (also
New York; published the following
Trade and industry are still mark
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-02

than the phenomenal crop two years
ago. The continental weather has re-
Gently been cold and wet, much like
that of last sumner, but the beet roots
had much better start this spring.
The significance of our Java cable,
printed on another page, is that, al
though the crop has been reported de
layed the shipments are actually
ahead of last year at this time. Also,
the crop is diverted from the United
States and goes largely to United
Kingdom, filing gap that might have
Required further purchases in Cuba to
fill later on. The remainder of the
Cuba crop seems destined for the Uni
ted States supply.
Meetings. of raw sugar are still
under the normal, the strikers at the
II. & Il. house not having returned to
work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
.YAUTHORITY
NOTICE.
WATER no IBR sHuT OFF.

WATER TO'BE SHUT OFF.
The Government water will be shut
off temporarily while making repairs
in the main pipe line in all that sec
ton of the city lying west of Kalihi
Pumping Station; between the hours
of 9 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m.
on Wednesday August 8, 1910
]. M. LITTLE,
Superintendent of Honolulu Water
Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-02
SUGAR HIGHER

The latest cable report announces
a sale of beet sugar in New York at
IA s. 10 I'D, which is considerable
of an advance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-02
Financial and Commercial News
L
EXCHANGE
1890 A. NJ.

Session Sales Honokaa S1S.25;
. Oahu Sugar Co., s31.125.
Between Boards-10 Pioneer s225:
375 EVA $4,000; % Eva s34 90: rs
Hawaiian Sugar Co., SAB 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-02

ing time, awaiting the passing of the
vacation season and the progress of
the leading crops nearer to maturity.
A fair number of buyers are in the
leading markets, but their operations
are governed by conservatism pending
clearer views of crop outturn.
Reports as to the fall trade outlook
are optimistic in the Southwest and
Central West, and the outlook in the
Northwest is fairly cheerful. Clear
ance sales stimulate final distribution
of summer goods, though results are
still hardly up to anticipation.
Industrial reports point to quiet in
most lines. Pig iron production are
Of fair colume there is a tendency to
shade prices to get business.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending July 21st
were 215, against 2O2 last week, 239
in the like week of 1909, 246 in 1908,
1919 in 1907, and III in 1906 Bust
ness failures in Canada for The week
number thirty-four which compared
with twenty-four last week, and TWEEN
ty four in the corresponding week of
1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06

ten records kept, the quality Of the corn,
and the yield per acre,
One boy raised nearly ia bushels OF
corn on sis acre. One reason for the
large crop was his care in selecting the
best ears for seed. Another was the
hard work which he put into his plot OF
ground He narrowed it ten times in all
and plowed it four times, besides hoeing
and wedding until the corn was too high.
Private citizens from four of the
States gave their diploma winners a
trip to Washington. These four boys
received their diplomas from Secretary
Wilson direct. The secretary told them
that no boys had ever received like
reward of merit He declared that they
and the boys engaged in like work are
the only hope we have for the contln-
ued greatness and prosperity Of the
country"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
FOOD VALUE OF SOUR MILK.

lat FO()D VALUE NG DpON WI IN.
Has sour milk valuable properties as
food? The Department Of Agriculture
is investigating this question. There IS
some reason, to think that sa!tr milk has
great merits which have been overlooked
in. this country.
r In southeastern Europe the peasants
are jn the habit of using sour SKINNED
milk On their potatoes, or drinking it as
| beverage. Among these people the
number WHO live to extreme old age is
about ten tirhes as great as in this coun-
! try, in proportion to the population. e,
The theory is that sour milk is not
only very nutritcrs itself, but contains
living things that destroy the toxins or
germs that produce those physiological
changes which are called old age 1t is
well known that these changes do not
depend wholly upon tinle, for some -peo-
pie are old at forty, wDile others are
young at sixty Our government thinks
enough of the matter to s.art careful
series of experiments.
! People who have once acquired the
taste for thick sour milk consider it de-
licious, especially when it is aten with
cream and sugar. l,.,ars a. -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
THE DALLAS LYNCEl5

The lynching, by an enfagd populace
at Dallas, Texas, of negD man sallia, |
had outraged little 3zEsrold white.
female chiiassasans, most sen.
Orleans Picayyune
The outrage perpetrafe
was the MOI atrocious and 1Ii
could be imagined, and death nun
and sanguf nary was the proper perlaItsy
but in view of the fact that the erjrnislal
was in Il he court house aWaititig trial, II
is to be regretted that the faW g Dot
allowed to take its course.
But I leaving out of the question Tie
circuh Instances that made the crime OF
the negro so horrifying and infuriating,
it is TO be noted that after negro has
beenf tried and condemned and SEN
tenc1 I'D by Southern State court, there
is a profound and widespread apprehen-
siopf that he may be snatched from the
hands of the State authorities and taken
under the all-powerful protection of the
National government. The Southern
people have already seen with astonish-
ment such an occurrence III the case OF
| a negro who had been tried and con-
demned for a capital crime by the State
courts of Tennessee, and they realized
! that similar Intervention might occur
in any and every case where negro
ravisher had been condemned to death
| by Southern State court.
1t is not for moment supposed that
any Federal court will voluntarily in
tervene in any such case, but there are
lawyers who believe they could make
national regulations by saving such
criminals when salvation seemed impos-
sible, and it is not too much to believe
that by appealing to some United States
court they could secure at least a sus-
pension of sentence as has been done.
Realizing how dangerous are delays II
the administration of justice when the
perpetrators the most heinous crimes
can secure such powerful Intervention
st, is. but natural that an enraged popu-
lace would seek by summary violence tc
prevent such untimely and ba1eful in
reference.
1t is not too much to say that wher
the small numbers of criminals are ade.
quately punished by our American judi
cial tribunals, in comparison with thc
nlultitudes who go free, or insufhciently
Epay for their offenses, it is not strangs
that lynching has become an American
rather than sectional, institution
There seems to be no early prospect o
any reform in official justice, and there
fore the administration of the popula
and summary methods must be expected
to intervene.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
SHREVEPORT CHAPTER U. D. C

SHREVEPORT CHAPTER u. D. C..
The annual meeting of the Shreveport
Chapter u. d. CT was held Monday af
ternoon in the council chamber of the
city hall, Mrs. P Youree, president pre-
siding After the usual routine of bus
mess and endorsement of papers of new
members, the election of officers for the
ensuing year was in order. The first
vice president, Mrs. John S. Young in
the chair. By a unanimous rising vote
Mrs. Youree was elected life president
of the Shreveport chapter, which was
acknowledged with deep appreciation by
Mrs. Youree, saying she would serve the
chapter as long as there was work to do.
And this has ever been Mrs. Youree's
KEYNOTE of service-"work" Other of
icers elected are as follows: Vice pres
idents, Mrs. ]. S. Young, Mrs. Bette
Youree. Mrs. J. J. Scott; recording sec
rotary. Mrs. R. H. Mayfe1d; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. John Shuttleworth
lIlol0l ldlI, NILS wi. L. fN1tlldI1o MI D.
Mary T. Furman chairman flower COM
mittee; Mrs. Pennie Ards Mills, Gus
todian of flags; Mrs, ]. ]. Scott, Gus
todian of crosses; Mrs. Mamie Wood
ward Nelson.
Discussion of the monuments to be
erected in Greenwood and Oakland
cemeteries followed and was of much
interest.
Letter received from the McNee1
Marble Works, at .+arietta, Ga, which
has under construction the monument
for Greenwood1zsemetery, the gift O.
Capt P. Your4J reports satisfactory
work. At the suggestion of Mrs. You
rec the childrhIi and grandchildren O
the Confederaty Twill be enlisted in thu
| work for the Monument at Oaklant
cemetery. Every donation, howeve
i small, will be inscribed with the donor.
name and placed in the cornerstone o
| the monument as was done in the cree
ton of the Confederate monument Oh
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
NEGRO SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Webster Signal: State Superintendent
Harris, in issuing the call for the fifth
annual meeting OF the negro school
teachers of Louisiana to be held April
ID, IS and 10 at Alexandria, declares
that he will be present one day and
make an address. President J. S. Clark
and Secretary J. w. Hunter of the ne
gro teachers, have announced the COM
mittee an arrangements and other de-
tails.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
MARsHALs SALE.

No 2656-In the City Court Of Shreve-
port, Louisiana: J. H. and A. c.
Bodenheimer VS.. Marie Sullivan.
By virtue of writ of feri facias,
issued in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, by the Honorable S. c. Full
lilove, judge of the City Court, Shreve-
port, Louisiana, and to me directed, |
have seized and will sell at public auc-
ton, at goo Schumpert street. Shreve-
port, Caddo Parish, Louisiana, between
the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1910,
One lot of household goods and one
Singer sewing machine The above
property seized as belonging to said de-
PENDANT and to be sold to satisfy the debt
specified in SAID. writ, say ms sam Of
forty ($4oool dollars andall costs of
suit Ss:s:eS -
Terms of ssae sasii, WIZ benefit of ap-
praisement G. F. GERALD,
Caucasian, March, City Marshal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-06
notes and News
Of Interest
$3.50 By m. 3. ". *ts&

%>se"e~0~ssss'-e~Ss'~~S-S'N
Ida Tarbelrs fine article the American
Woman which wasafead at the meeting
of the Pelican Chapter D. A. R. tells
Of the rigid self-denial and Spartan
courage of the women of 70.
"Our first consumers league says the
writer, formed in pre-revolutionary
days, by the leading women of the col
onies, pledged themselves to drink no
tea as long as the obnoxious tax was
upon ito use no article bought from
Great Britain.
John Adams, calling on a friend IN
Portland, begged a cup of tea ,'prov1d-
ing it had been honestly surnggEed or
naid no duties'-but his hostess was
6rm-tea had been renowned in that
place. she could give him only coffee.
And coffee it was everywhere coffee or
some substitute like Labrador tea, OF
| New Jersey tea, or Liberty tea or Aunt
/ Susan's tea as they called the brews
made from the various herbs they eN
perinented with.
They were equally decisive. in regarc
to dozens of other articles. They woult
buy no more gloves, Shoes Eiats lnuffs
tippets, silks, stays, cambriss, bets
caps, ribbons, flowers, feathers, akusbans
nothing which came from England. y
They carried their resistance 18th
point of breaking with convention s.
deeply evoted as the wearing 0
mourning.
Congress declared no mourning
should be worn, until the acts were re
pealed, and all over the country womel
of all ranks, followed their dead to tn
grave in colored garments.
Their resistance took more substan
tial form than mere resistance to us
English goods. They succeeded i
arousing a veritable rage for home
made goods-to wear them became
mark of patriotism. Homespun partle
| were popular, and even in the great cen
tiers where dress had been elaborate an
elegant, and where the wealthiest class
es possessed stores of silks and velvetS
laces and jewels, they were put asid
for the domestic article.
The revolutionary fever for hon
made products was the beginning of !
general invasion of industry by Hhler.
can women.
From one end of the seaboard to tn
other, women put aside harp and harps1
!. chords and took the spinning wheel, tn
lace bobbin mat and knitting needle
; Women who had to support thernselve'
and who had found few> openings up t
that date, generally. took advantage {
the demand for some made products
Hannah Adams earned more money 8
the lace She made and sold in the Ps
Rod of the Revolution than shsaa
everSable to make by her excellent Hi'
tories. Not a. few women built up r.
spectacle businesses, their linsey-woo
: sey, their bIex and white blankets, the
linen sheets becoming famous in the
locsMie lot less heroic, patriotic 4
81 self7dsAyiflg the Wamen of 1866
{ Cut on from. their usual abundant SUI
sISlies BY the blockade, they willingl
dismantled their homes of damask GU
tains and soft carpets, making shee
and blankets for the soldiers. Wome
are the same the world over in ever
E age. Self-denying, devoted and p
triotic.