davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
THOUSANDS or JEWS OUsTED
RUSSIA NOTIFIES 1902 FAMILIES
TO DEPART FROM KIEv.
Mounted Police Halt Prosperous
Hebrews Bound for Summer Re-
sorts-Passports Are Refused.

i
Kiev, May 30.-one thousand and
two Jewish families have now received
official notification that they must
leave the city in accordance with the
determination of the Russian govern.
ment to drive back into the pale all
Jews who are unable to establish their
legal right to remain outside its con-
fines.
An, additional 1873 families living In
the suburbs outside the city proper
are subject to deportation before June
IA unless in the meantime they pro-
duce proofs of their right of residence
in their present homes.
In addition to the deportation or.
dered. the Jews OF Kiev have been
subjected to minor annoyances, such
as the refusal of passports, good over
the year. and interference with their
residence at the summer resorts out
side Of Kiev, where all those who are
prosperous enough go during the
heated term, the law forbidding Jews
to settle in the villages or On farms,
to prevent the exploiting of simple
peasantry.
A mounted police guard occupied
the road leading to the resort region
and turned back wagons containin 8
the summer effects of Jews. except
those who could show special permits
from the governor. g
The real hardships for the Jews are
expected to come on June IA, when
the time limit for their departure ex.
pires All who still remain here on
various pretexts will be expelled on
that date
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that the bids
for the erection of school house in
Monroe township, Mahaska county
Iowa, will be received by the under.
sigaed az his office in Rose Hill, la,
until 9 o'clock p, m, June Il, 1910, and
on June -, at 100 o'clock p. m, the
contract will be awarded to the low.
est re 5ponsible bidder. The Board re-.
serves the right TO reject any and all
bids, Plans and specifications on
Mo at County superintendent office,
and the + NJ. Roberts lumber yard,
Rose Hin, la.
@. L. Goddard, sec'y.
Dated May 10. 1910.
2lsdl-44ws
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
cURTISS BREAKS AIR RECORD
Aviator Files From Albany to New
York, DISTANCE 1877 Miles in
1852 Minutes.

New York, May 30.-Glenn H. Cur
tiss, the famous aviator, few in an
aeroplane from Albany to New York,
distance of l37tmiles, in 1872 min.
utes. Never before had this trip been
made by man in the air. The fight of
Curtiss broke the worlds record for
speed in long distance test, He
maintained an average of 547S miles
an hour, and in spurts frequently ex-
ceeded the rate of mile minute.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
MRS. TAFT's FATHER is Ill
Presidents Wife Hastens to Bedside
Of Aged Parent, Who Is Very
E Sick In Cincinnati fg

Cincinnati, May SO.--Mrs. William
Howard Taft. wife of President Taft.
reached Cincinnati early this morning
from Pittsburg, whittier she went sat
urday from Washington, and will be
taken immediately to the bedside Of
her sick father. John w. Heron, So, a
veteran attorney and prominent citi-
zen OF Cincinnati
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02

Field corn is on an average about
three inches In height
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
Worlds Sunday School Convention

makes the first demonstration with her yell and her singing
f iowa to the tune of Maryland My Maryland .
Graphically Told BY Miss Mary r. kissck.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
tn, Killed; Ten Hurt.

stull, Pa, May 3O.--Two passengers
were killed and ten injured when
Lehlgh Valley passenger train war
wrecked here.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
Sunny Side Scintillations.

Sunny Side, Ga, Dec. 3o.-Quite a
big number Of 1--WE uns" living in Sun
ny Side and others less fortunate
were the gay guests Of Miss Grace
Patterson, who gave us tacky party
at her home, near Pomona, last Fri
day night. beginning at seven o'clock
and ending when US all went home.
1t was a largely attended party by
quite a numerous many Of we boys
and girls and the costumes were elo-
quent to behold, gaze at or look upon.
Several OF the boys did not dress in
costume and they do say as how they
almost took the prize. But Nell Starr
and Jack l.. Patterson, they got it by
being voted the tackyest, each re-
ceiving % votes, which was a tie. The
prize, a box OF fresh sardines, was
presented by Miss Patterson and Miss
Blanche Spangler and Jack, not being
hungry, he gave it to Nell. During
the fun an excellent course OF cheese
and crackers and water was served
and devoured by all. Many games
were played and we went home at
late hour-Grifin, Ga, News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
Judge and Justice.

The distinction between Judge" and
Justice" really amounts to nothing,
and is often confusing Some over
particular persons address member
of the Senate as "Mr Senator" The
world in general has nothing to do
with the "Mr" So with the officer
who presides over a court; in the eyes
of the world he is always Judge"
1t is his duty to mete out justice. 1t
has become the custom to address
Justice of the Supreme Court as "Mr
Justice" but you never heard judge
addressed as "Mr. Judge" An old
darkv was up before Justice Lamar,
who asked what he meant by taking
up the Courts time. "Marse ledge,
Abs lookin' TO jestice," Sambo re-
piled. The policeman in waiting
punched him in the back and Kissed:
That's the Justice HIMSELF he amt
no Judge" In a panicky state, Sam
BIO FASTENED to correct himself thus:
All begs yo' pahdon, yo' honor; Abs
looking TO de ledge, Marse Justice"
Exchange"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
r,uo NEW TALLMANN
HOUSES.
|, Avenue Much Improved by
e. +he Latest Addition.

TWO new houses in Anderson
which have recently been fin
h John H. Tallman, are attrac-
,nes, and a commendable addi-
that end OF town.
have each nine rooms, two
his. and parquet floors on the
ID second floors. The rooms
! and will be decorated to suit
,rcbaser. The entire arrange
/ these houses is all that could
led. and they should find ready
This spring should see them
market
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
)r ouigleys New Auto.

Frederick James Quigley has
Ii his handsome little new car.
liz horsepower Hudson. 1t ar
March 9, and the doctor has
h It like a duck to water II
III 5eauty, and will be used by
tigIev in his practice over Der
b Hudson counties.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01

The title of this dialogue might be
why Papa Believes in Corporal
Punishment
Papa"
well"
as there a Christian flea"
"Why, what on earth ever put that
idea in your heado -
"The preacher read it to-day from
the Bible The wicked flee when no
man pursueth. "
why, Tommy, that means that
the wicked fee"-
Then, papa, is there a wicked
woman fea?"
mo, no. 1t means that the
wicked fees, runs away"
"Why do they rum"
"Who?"
"The wicked feas"
mo, no! Don't you see: The
wicked man runs away when no man
is after him.
is there a women after him.
Tommy, go to bedY'
Exchange.
People who don't know right from
wrong never make the mistake OF GO
ing right.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01

A kindness done to the grateful is
always repaid.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01

People who don't know right from
wrong never make the mistake OF go
ing right.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
PALtSADlAN
Sometimes, Tommy.

The title Of this dialogue might be
"Why Papa Believes in Corporal
Punishment"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-21
ENTIRELY TOO CAREFUL.
Fate of the Flowers the Master Placed
In Water

A certain good natured doctor whose
doorbell rang late one Saturday night
supposing that the summons was from
some one who needed his services, rose
from bed, put OH his dressing gown
and went to the door
a workingman stood there, holding
n huge paper package, from which
buds and leaves were prOtruding
is Miss Caroline Ward ln?" he asked.
"She has retired" returned the doc
tor. Miss Caroline Ward was his cook.
"Tm sorry, sir. TO call so late Some
thing went wrong with the tramcar
was In. I'll leave this for ner. sir, If
you will kindly give it to her in the
morning.
Certainly" said the doctor He
took the flowers into the kitchen.
placed dishpan in the sink drew a
few inches of water in it, carefully
pressed the base of the package into
the water and went back to bed.
thinking how pleased the cook would
be-
The next morning he found the cook
holding a dripping bundle, She was
| angry.
IF ! 'ad the pussons ere wot did
this" said she, "l'd empty the kettle
ON 'em I'd let 'em see II they could
put the at what my young man bought
me In a dishpan, l would"
The doctor left the kitchen some
what urriedly.-London Scraps
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-21
What's In Mcclure's3

McCiure's Magazine for March
contains a remarkably dramatic story
OF the Cherry Mine disaster by Edith
Wyatt. Few such stirring stories OF
heroism and self sacrifice have been
written. Burton ]. Hendrick des-
cribes the latest experiments with
the new drug stovaine,; Xavier Paoli
who formerly looked after foreign
sovereigns sojourning in France. con-
tributes his "reminiscences OF the
Shah OF Persia and /. NJ. Rubinow
and Daniel Durant offer a new solu-
ton for the servant problem. Among
the short stories is The Joint in the
Harness" a marvellous story of ro-
nance and wonder of aerial warfare
with full page pictures by Andre Cas-
taigne. The number also contains
Mary the Peach" by Winona God
frey The Influence" by Ethel NJ,
Kelley. The Pretensions OF Char
lotte" by Walter Beach Hay, "A
Task Appointed" by Percival Gibbon
and the last installment of Arnold
BENEFITS play, What the Public
Wants"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-21
When Lives Were Cheap.

In the prison OF Luxembourg one of
Fouquier Tinville's agents could make
up only seventeen convicts out of the
list Of eighteen which had been given
him. 81 want one more" he said. He
asked the first suspect who passed by
his name and on hearing 1t said Yes;
1t is you" He had him carried OF.
and the next day he was gullotined.
On another occasion n warder called
out the name Of an aged prisoner. a
lad who was playing ball IN the gal
lery mistook the name for his own and
asked II he was wanted YES" wa
the answer; come along"
next day the boy was guilt
stead of the man.
At Bordeaux boy OF sixteen ln,o
Mellet was gulllotined instead Of
old man of eighty namel Bellay. q
objecting he was told that he WA
eighty years old in wickedness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-21
Are You Bilious?

Bihousness means that your liver is sick
and out Of order. You are cross or cranky,
can't eat, have a bad, nasty tasting mouth,
and are sick all over. To neglect bilious
ness viii result in congestion. loss Of
appetite, torpidity and bad feelings. Re
store the liver to health by using Smiths
Pineapple and Butterqut Pills, which cure
bliousness in one night, give your liver
healthy action, assist digestion, clean up
your furred and coated tongue, and give
new life and energy to tired nerves.
Mrs. JAMES ELDREDGE, Of OldAlystic. Conn
writes -" Please send me a vial Of Smiths
Pineapple and Butternut Pills. Those have
had are all right, and like them very much
Tor bihonsness and dyspepsia, which l have
been troubled with"
These little vegetable pills will accom-
phsh more in a few days toward making
you feel better than bushel of nerve pills.
They cleanse and invigorate the blood and
make ii rich and red. They restore the
liver and stomach to normal activity.
Physicians use and recommend. They
form no habit. You should always keep
them on hand. These little Vegetable
Pills will ward off many ills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-21
NOT A LAW CASE.
lust Wanted to Know Her Rights and
How to Get Them.

TOW 10 Oct mem.
In Washington some years ago there
was a colored woman who demanded
all that was due her. On one occasion.
at period when less care was given
to the water supply than is now the
case, the cOlored woman accosted q
man who was just leaving the Dis
trict government buildings "Mistuh,"
she said, II wants ter state a case"
IL am not lawyer. aunty"
"'Tain't no law case. l amt gwine
to sue nobody. l jes' wants to know
what my rights is an how TO git EN-"
you see any of the clerks here II
It's government business"
II amt got no piece O. paper TO
shove In at de window SOS to get no
ticed. But rs bein' 'scrimlnated
against"
Whats the trouble?" was the kind
l. inquiry.
81 ain gittin' proper 'tention. Ev'y
once in awhile hyahs 1t read out O.
de paper dat somebody has got eel
out'n his hydrant"
"Well, an eel is a very clearly sort
Of creature, II doesn't do any HARM"
you didn' fink / was a-skyaht Of
'em, did you? De case l wants to lay
befo' de government is dis: pays ex-
ira rent to kiver de water tax. Is had
hydrant in my back yahd fob fob
teen years an ain nebber got no eel
yit.
what | wants to know Is how does
dey 'stribute dem cells? Is dey prizes
or Is dey favoritisms or what Is deyi
II dars any cells comm to me Is
hyah wifi my basket, ready to take
dem home right now, case we amt got
no money to buy meat, an Yves kin OF
hongry fob feesh anyhow. Youths
Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-21

The farmers week at the state ag
ricultural college just past called out
a registration of some $50 and APP
pears to have been in the main a
The Banner does not mean
to needlessly criticise an institution
that has in it the possibilities for
good that this agricultural college
farmers week has and only calls at
tention to one matter in the hope
that it will help future gatherings of
the kind This one point is that
some of the addresses and papers
were too technical to be of much
practical benefit to the average far
mer. or even many farmers above the
average. To be OF practical benefit
it is necessary to give instructions
and advice that the man with hun.
dred acre farm can apply. He is the
man who needs help. not the man
with a thousand acre estate and an
expert superintendent to look after
his property. The great part of the
farmers week program was all right
but in some instances it can be i'm
proved and doubtless will be in the
future in the line of making the in
struction more practical.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-21
Confucius.

Confuclus regarded his own life as a
failure. He spoke against ambition.
yet he coveted high office. nothing less
than that Of political adviser to some
great ruler. A man of the highest
lineage In China, he was yet poor and
early supported himself by teaching.
His pupils showed him an extraordi-
nary devotion. The pick Of the young
men In his native state of Lu sat at
his feet and 1t was they who trans
mltted his tremendous influence. But
Confuclus saw not his immortal sue
cess, but his temporal failure. Only
for few brief years did circumstances
permit him to exercise his practical
genius for government. He became
first magistrate, then chief criminal
judge In Lu, and, to quote Professor
Legge, "crime ceased" Confucius.
however, became dissatisfied with the
ruler whom he served. weak man
who neglected his duty and gave him
self up more and more to dissipation,
so he resigned his post and banlshed
llmself.-London Spectator.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-21
Poorly Paid Toymakers.

The toymakers of Sonneberg are
among the worst paid work people III
Germany. 1t often. happens that the
earnings of Sonneberg workman
and his family, working sixteen hours
a day, do not exceed $40 a week.
About three years ago there was an
exhibition of home industries in Ber-
lin where articles from Sonneberg
were displayed, the making of which
was paid for at the rate Of 4 cents
an hour. Numerous instances are on
record Of children after school hours
working six hours at stretch color
ing and polishing the heads of dolls
for a pittance of 1la cents an hour.
Chicago News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-21
WET AND DRY MOONS.
OId Superstition and Cold Facts From
the Astronomers.

UId Superstition and Cold Facts From
the Astronomers.
There is an old superstition which
dies hard. and that is that the posi-
ton of the norns of the new moon
tells what the weather will be. II the
horns Of the crescent are on the same
level It will hold water. and hence it
is dry noon. but If it is tipped up
then the water will run out. and it is
wet moon.
One thing has helped keep this be-
lief alive. The moon is dry" in the
part Of the spring that is usually fair,
while 1t Is wet" during the season of
autumn rains.
II this were sure sign Of the
weather we could have our predic-
tons published many years in ad-
vance, for an astronomer can predict
the exact position OF the moon at any
time In the future.
The cause for the different positions
of the crescent is simple. The moon is
south Of the sun in the autumn and
north Of 1t In spring. The crescent is
found by the light Of the sun falling
on the moon. and the horns are natu-
rally in line perpendicular to the d.
rection OF the sun from the moon.
That Is all there is to this old super
tion-Boston Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-21
A Demaqoeue's Plight

The strength of the demagogue
consists in his ability to play the
friend Of the downtrodden and OPP
pressed, while in reality he is rem
dering faithful service to the op.
pressors. The sole end OF this dou-
BILE play is, of course, self-aggrand-
izement. 1t is upon the backs of his
dupes that the demagogue rides in
to power.
But this game can be played only
so long as the social conflict has not
attained a high degree of intensity,
so long as the chasm between the
contending classes is, or appears to
be, capable of being bridged over.
But once that degree Of intensity has
been attained, once that yawning
chasm clearly appears to be unbridg
able, then woe to the demagoguel
His little game then reaches its end
and he is overtaken by the venge-
ance of those whom he undertook to
betray, or by the wrath OF those
whom he proved unable to serve.
The decisions in the Buck Stove
and the Danbury Hatters' cases pro
sent a difficult problem to the most
successful demagogue of our age. w,
r. Hearst. To maintain himself in
the good graces of the ruling class,
to which he belongs and which he is
anxious to serve, he must concur in
those decisions. To maintain his in.
fluence over the deluded masses he
must present those decisions as be-
ing perfectly harmless, and as part
of law that applies to all alike Ac
cordingly we read in his American
that he cannot deprecate in primer.
pie a judgment against boycott
though the damages in the Danbury
case appear to be excessive. THIS
newspaper (meaning his Americana
has always opposed boycotting with
exactly the same insistence that 1t
has opposed blacklisting."
The role is q difficult one to main,
tain. These decisions are a striking
perversion Of the original intent OF
the antitrust law. They depriv,
American labor of a most effective
weapon OF offense and defense, a
weapon that the law of other coun
tries has acknowledged to be perfect
ly legitimate To make these decis
ions acceptable to American working
men would seem to be an impossible,
undertaking, that Is to say, II Ameri
can workingmen have not yet lost al
manhood. Hence the success or fail
ure of Hearst in this difficult rol'
ought to be an infallible test OF thu
intellectual maturity and striking
ability of the American working
class.-New York Call.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-21

Pinkhams Vegetable Compound made
me well woman and | have no more
backache. | hope / can help others by
telling them what Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me. Mrs. EMMA MISE, SS3 First St,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands Of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond a doubtthat
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
lctually does cure these obstinate dis
,ases Of women after al other means
lave failed, and that ev ~ such suf-
ring woman owes il TO ierself to at
east give Lydia f. Pinkham's Yegeta-
Die Compound trial before submit
ing to an operation, or giving up
lope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
Ter for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
ldvice is free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-21
Don't Give Up.

Among some skaters was boy so
small and so evidently beginner that
his frequent mishaps awakened the
pity Of a tender hearted If not wise
spectator.
why, sonny. you are getting all
bumped up" she said. q wouldn't
stay ON the ice and keep falling down
so; I'd just come off and watch the
others"
The tears of the last downfall were
still rolling over the rosy cheeks, but
the child looked from his adviser TO
the shining steel on his feet and an
swered, half Indignantly
Il didn't get some new skates to give
up with; / got 'em to learn how with"
LIES hard tasks are never sent for
US "to give up with" they are always
intended to awaken strength, skill and
courage in learning how to master
them.-Seected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-21

AS will be seen by his letter in an
other column, Mr. A. c. IaMarre has
just found out that he was nominal
ed for overseer of the poor a week
ago Saturday night and as he does
not want the Office he requests all
his friends to vote against him The
Banner seems to be mainly respon-
sible for the mixup in the matter
When the report of the caucuses and
lists of the nominees were printed
in the Banner last week Monday Mr.
LaMarre's name was accidentally
omitted. No one CHANGED 20 speak
to him about the matter until later
in the week, and when he finally did
find cut about it the time limit for
Withdrawals had expired so that he
is not able to get his name off the
ticket. He is therefore compelled to-
appeal to his friends to help him
out by not voting for him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-21
THE MICROSCOPE.
Il Has Its Prototype In Every. sphsr-
ieal Drop Of Water.

= mas Us Ti0toAgpc N every opnere
ieai Drop Of Water.
Nature offers a free microscope
whenever one Is wanted. She has
been dealing in free optical instru-
ments and optical phenomena ever
since the first dewdrop formed or the
first raindrop fell earthward. Every
dewdrop and raindrop and spherical
water drop has all the powers and
principles Of a microscope. To get
one Of natures microscopes in opera
ton take up a drop Of water between
the two points OF two sharpened sticks.
say matches, and hold the drop over
the minute object to be examined. The
result will be that the object will be
magnified about three diameters. The
supposed invention OF the microscope
was nothing more than shaping
piece OF glass into an imitation Of a
water drop so as TO be easily handled.
Spiders have made suspension bridges
for ages. The rough edge Of sword
grass gave the inventor the idea Of
the reaper blade for the harvester.
The buzzard has been using the aero
plane for flying a good many centuries.
By tapping on an end Of long beam
the man at the farther end can hear
you telegraphing, the sound travelling
through the timber Fishes have been
using bladders OF wind for balloons,
lifting them in water for countless
years. Water has been a camera ever
since the world had sunshine.
Help yourself to natures store Of all
things man needs, but never say any
thing about the invention. Nature In
vented; you can only arrange and com
oine facts.-St. Louis Republic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-21
Not Guilty.

1t was a. IN. and Bilkins crept
softly into the house and removed his
shoes. but as he tiptoed up the stairs
one of the treads gave loud creak.
as that you, John?" demanded Mrs.
Bilkins from above
mo, my love-" replied Bilkins. ITS
the stairs. Judge.