davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
HOPPE BEATS MORNIMGSTAR
Wins Final Block and Captures
18.1 Billiard Match.

Willie Hoppe won the final block of points
and match against Ora MOrningstar, at Isl
baIkline billiards. at Maurice DaIy's Acad-
emy last night by a score of 400 to 81 The
total for the six nights play was: Hoppe
.. 400; Morningstar, 2 22222
HOPPE appeared nervous At the outset last
night. but later got his perfect cue work
in action. and by good. consistent billiards
assumed q lead which Morniugstar could
not overcome The Iatters play feu off
from the standard of the four previous
evenings.
Hoppe made high runs Of 4S. Is and - and
averaged 10 10-Z6 MorninEstar had an aver
age of 13 2-25. while has best runs were -.
A and b.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Time. 1:17. Decentralization. even money;
The Rascal. TO ,. Layminster. to l.
SECOND RACE.-THB CHELTENHAM STEE-
PLECHASE.; for qualified hunters ABOUT
two miles and a half.
Horse. weight and owner. Jockey. Flnish.
syRi6Fqnizeq, Wjdp2ar 100 $. D. Mr. jackson. 1.
Ngtdiius. 'HIss', 145. L NJ stack ---' -.
7dTn mouse iii u = vs., = Mr. MI Yarrow 3
o. X. 1856. Charles Pfzer... Mr.. Ciapp-. Fell
Guncotton, l42. L. NJ Stack -,
house ......--.-............ "A. smith r eli
Massa II was in a fair way to win the race
when he fell. Synchronized won easily. Time
5;15%. Betting-Synchrunized. to .; Nutelius'
to /; Larone. 4 TO /.
THIRD RACE.-THE COLIGNY STEEPLE-
CHASE HANDICAP: for four-year-olds-
About two miles.
Horse, weight and owner. Jockey. Finish
Coligny, 16O, J. Z. Widener. .DOnUhue ,--- i
Renault. i43 L. NJ. Stackhouse a. Smith. ~
Str'berry Blonde, 141, H. Lee W. Heider- -$-'
Double o. 145, II. A Bourne Mr.. F -Alpers Fell
Motor 13s " NJ Manly MeLaqghlin, T Zen Ell
Motor was leading by thirty lengths when he
fell on the third jump from the last ---- Coligny
was IN good position for the sd sprn RHstI sng os
ColiEny, to o. RenauI. TO l: Strawberry
Blonde. to l.
FOURTH RACB-For three-year-olds< One
mile. on the fat
Horse. weight and owner. Jockey. Finish.
Dullcare 145. o. F. Fleisch- =,
r Il
Ch Hargrave. 145. J. Hever Mr.. clap. -. %
Miss Perigord' 154. Capt z - ,.
=. Cassatt .........-..-... MIR H TuCker.3o
workn8id, 149. Sleeper. jr Mr. Leiper.+ 4'
Snug, 142. Hugh Gormley. Mr. T. Aipers )
Simple HOnOurs. l4S. Harry
Myers -..-..--.....---... Mr. E Tucker
left at the post.
DuIlcare made the running In the last quar-
ter and easily. Time. 1-49&5- Betting
Dullcare, even money; Charlie HargraVe, = 10
/; Miss Perigord. 10 .
FIFTH RACE-THE LYNNEWOOD CHAL-
LENGE CUP STEEPLECHASE; for hunters
duly registered by the Hunts Committee OF
the National StespeChase and Hunts AsSo-
citation. About two miles and a half
Horse, weight and owner. Jockey. Finish.
zebedee, $50. s. H Cross. -. Mr.. Kerr. Is
WerCsOme, $50, S.L.Jenkins d. Mr.. T.WrtghJ. $50
p. Young, 15z. F. F.W.Keating Nj. 6. Nicholas a
Madder Lake, I57. A Dew
ereaux --...-.......-...-...N Mr.. Harrison. 3 20
Rubens. 157. W D. Dlsston Mr. Ieiper. .. ca
AdventUrer. 157. W.R. Martin Mr.. Martini
Web Carter. 153, Mrs Payne
ze0edee and Essex B. fought it out all the
Time 5:167s. Betting-Zebedee. 10 1; Essex
B., 10 /; WeirdsOme to l.
SIXTH RACE.-FOr registered hacks and hunt
ers- one mile and d quarter. the fat
Horse, weight and owner. Jockey. Finish.
Renaut, 151. l.. n. Stack
Grand Vedette 147. a. NJ.
Convolo 157, ". NJ Manly Mr Harrison -:;is
Frances. 13d. Mrs c. w -DOlan O. Roberts
Renault led through the last half. Mr.. Harri-
pulled up COnvOIo at beginning OF last half
Betting-Renault 3 to l; Grand Nsdette, 8 to
l. COnvoo, even money.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
WINS BY A SCANT Length
Van Den Dries Rides Spirited
Race on a Bicycle.
RALEIGH FINISHES SECOND
Many Spills in Carnival Of Forty
seventh Regiment Athletic
Association.

Walter Van Den Dries. the New York
Athletic Club cycIist. with a spi--ted finish
won the one-nile open handicap race OF
the annual cycling carnival Of the 47th
ReEimeut Athletic Association. which was
held in the aruOry in Williamsburg last
night.
Van Den Dries rode a weli Judged race.
and showed head work rarely seen out
side OF the ranks Of the professionals
Placed on the post Of honor with such
stars OF the cycling world as Fisher Walter
Raleigh with whom ne had some inter-
estine races last season, and Buckingham.
he was content TO lie back IN the ruck
and allow the others 20 set the pare, which
soon carried them up and past the limit
men
When the gun sounded for the last lap
Van Den Dries was in third place. be-
hind Raleigh. who held the lead On the
Marcy avenue side OF hte building he
shot 10 the front Raleigh did not reIn-
auish the lead easily, however. Inch by
inch Van Den Dries forged ahead. until
the pair swept By the judges separated BY
less than a length
Spills were plentiful. and several had
narrow escapes from serious injury The
worst OF the night occurred IN the last LAP
Of the fourth heat OF the mile handicap
Four riders crashed to the boards on the
sharp turn on the Harrison avenue side
OF the building Brown, who started from
scratch. was sprintiug IN an endeavOr 20
secure a place that would enable him 70
start in the final heat and seemed IN a fair
way Of securing II when one OF the riders
lost control Of his wheel and swerved- The
PACK tUmbIed over him, and Brown slid I'D
agaiust the iron girder. For moment he
lay as II seriously hurt. but pluckily got
up and walked 10 the finish line
The amateurs were not the only Unes 70
tumble In the team race between the
Bedeu brothers, Of six-day-race fame. AID
Root and FogIer, twice winners OF the
long grind. the BedeH boys fell On the
Marcy avenue turn and Root and MS part
ner pedaIled TO easy victory
The summaries follow:
One-Tile race (Hovice}-Won By c. A Mohr-
man, 18th Regiment G. Guuopp. New YORK
City. second; h LisntfnG. I'D Regimen. third
One-mne race Glandicau)-Wor bv Walter van
Den Dries. New York A. G. tscratch). Walte-
Raleigh. 18th Regiment fscratchl. second. T.
Murphy. I'D Regiment 20 yardsl. third Time.
I 2:224
Australian pursuit race CunIfrnited)-Wou b-
Root and Fogieri John and Menus Bedell, sec
ono distance, = rrllies a l-ps- LLIne y - =
Oue-Ii-ile match race CprOfesslonall-Fi-sr heat
won By Walter Bargert. Patrick OfSuIivan
I Hehtr. second. Pedlar Palmer. third Time
2:4l4s- Second heat won by Walter Barrett
Pedlar Palmer. second. Patrick O'suIIivan
Hehf-. third Time. 2-jSz5.
One-mile team race (DrofessiOnall-Won by
Eddie Root and Joe Fogsr' BedeiI brothers.
( second Time 2.3695.
Unlimited pursuit race CprofesslonaIl-WOn by
/ Pedlar Palmer Patrick % sullivan Hehir. sec
I ond: Walter BarEetr. third Distance 3 miles
/ "a laps Time SlSt-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
ANOTHER FOR CRESCENTS
New Moon Players Make It Four
Games Straight.

The Crescent Athletic Club continued its
good work in the championship series of
the Field Club Soccer League of New York
and New Jersey, by defeating the Oritani
Field Club at Haclensack yesterday for its
fourth successive victory. The score was
TO /, the Crescent eleven leading at the
close of the first half by to 0. After their
Indifferent showing against Staten Island,
the Oritani team displayed unexpected
strength. The New Moon backs We're put
on their mettle, especially in the second
half. and were kept busy the greater part
Of the time. An unusual feature of the
match was the fact that the scoring of the
Crescents was evenly distributed each one
Of the five forwards tallying a goal.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
VICTORY FOR BOYS CLUB
Brooklyn Central Y. M. G. A.

The Boys Club defeated the Brooklyn
Central Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton at the Prospect Park Parade Grounds
yesterday afternoon by the score Of goals
10 Q.
Harold Sindall, centre forward for the
Boys Club team, scored all three goals.
two by individual play in the first half and
third by heading the ball into the net
from mix-up in the second period. Sin
dali was well supported by the forward
line. 1t was the Centrals' first game of the
season, and the finish lacking in their team
work was compensated for in part by Wig
orous Individual effort
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
TAKING PRECAUTIONS

Young wife On z passion)-rm going
home 10 my mother
Husband fcalmly5-Nery good; here's
money for yOur railway fare.
WIFE cater counting ft)-But that isn't
enough for q return ticket-Every WOm-
En'E Mazaglne.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
MAURITANIA CRICKETERs BEST.

Cricketers representing the steamship
Mauretaufa in the annual championship
series Of the Atlantic Steamship Athletic
League yesterday wrested the cricket su-
premacy Of the ocean from the steamship
Majestic by winning the final match on the
grounds Of the New Y Ork Veterans Cricket
Association at West Brighton, Staten Island
The trOphw was presented by Sir Thom-
as Upton and contested for the first tine
this year. It
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
TIGERS FAIL TO SCORE
White Sox Pile on Agony, and
Earn Sixth Place.

Chicago. Oct Shutting out Detroit FOR
the third consecutive time. the Chicago
White Sox cinched sixth place in the pen
uant race to-day The score was 4 TO Q.
Young pitched brilliant ball. allowing only
three hits The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
FIRST GAME
Totals. .83 > s 30 10 oi Totals. 80 / st2s

.Batted for Ruccer in tenth inning fBatted
for Nathewson IN tenth inning. zone out when
winning run was scored
BROOKLYN ......O o O 0 -
New York .... o 0 o q o o 0--1
Left on bases-New York g. BROOKLYN O.
Tvyo-base hita-MeIkie, Wheat Thrce-base lift
-Bridw.u. Sacrifice hits-Stark. Bergen. F1rEt
base on errors-T5r- olIyn. J. Double plays
Bergen and stark q: Meyers ana Bridwell
Bases on bals-Of Rucker 3 of AmeE. /.
STRUCK ouf-By Ruclger, 4. by MatheVsun. 10:
bv smes wild pitches Rucker Arnes Hits
-On Mathewson. IN innings Time--1:35.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
SECOND CANE
Totals. - 3a Il l6 = Totals. "a 81 q
'Bared for Burg in the sixth inning

FBatted for Burg in the sixth inning.
Philadelphia -.........--.-O o I O-3
Boston -----.-.-...-..-.-.-1 o C-3
Tvve-baEe hit-Co!lins. Three-bsse hit-Shean.
Home ruu-IBrsu usfield. Sacrifice hits-Burg,
Grant. stolen bases-COlins. Sweeney q.
Double UlayE-DOolan. knabe and B-ansfied, .
Ewing. Doolan ano Bransfield. Left on bases
Boston .. Philade pfia, :. First base on balls
or Curtis, G; or Ewing !. First base on errors
Boston. J. Hit by pftcheT-MaEee. Struck
out-I3y Ewing. !. Time-1:57. Umpires-Eason
and .TOhrl=r0ue
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
PHILLIES WIN AND TIE
Moore's Good Pitching Largely
RESPONSIBLE for Victory.

Boston. oct. S-Philadelphia won the
first game Of q doubIe-header with the
Boston Doves here to-day. at 10 l. and
ned the second Al 3 and 3. Moore won a
pitching duel in the first. In the second
Curtis allowed only three hits in seven
innings.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
SECOND GA1IE.

IWo-blsC hlls-t1lg-c- NaIEa- Is0ach. Aaouer
Three-nzse nlls--1zzs. Gardner. FuTIell. Home
xunE-sHOoper. Austin. stolen bases--fSursell. La
porte. Hooper. EEgie. Lsefl on bases-Bosr0u 10.
New YORK. q FIrEr base erTor-I3ostCn I
Double play-3lzlIouev- 15arcne- aE6 2foslliulzn
Struck oUt-By Caldwell q by Ashoney, q
Fases On balls-0r CalcWel. & or Bsahcuev =
I 1-Knuire-Egau. Time 30
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
PIRATES DEFEATED AGAIN
Wind Up Their Home Season by
Bowing to the Cubs.

Plttsburg. Oct. S-The worlds champions
Of 1903 closed their home season Of 1910 to-
day by the loss OF a game to the cham
pions-elect Of the National League this year
bv q score Of 3 TO 3
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
ST. LOUIS. 6: CINCINNATI, 5

Cincinnati oct. S.-St Louis defeated
Cincinnati to-day by a score Of 6 80 s.
Burnss Wildness and poor fielding by Gin
cluDati accounted for the defeat Huuser
was injured and had 10 retire IA the fifth
inning
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Totals. .2665'23 IA O. Totals % 10 "A 13 4
-Batted for Burns in eighth inning fAltizer
out Tor interference
ST Louis ......-...-.-O o o o &C
Cincinnati ..-.--.---.-o o Q . -
tCslled end eighth inning on account dark
ness
Twc-base hits-Farmon Iobert rhree-base
hits-HobliEzel. Lobert. Paskert Hits-On
Harmon. 10 IN innings. Sacrifice hits-Lo-
bert, BeEcher, C0rcorau. Double plays-C'or-
coran. Altizer 10 H0biltzel. Left on bases-St
Louis. q: Cincinnati. 8. Bases on balls-OH
Harmon. q. OF Burns. ?. Hit by pltcbcr-By
I Steele fHillerl Struck out-By Harmon 4 by
I Burns. 3 Wild pitch-Burns. Tims-2.I5. I'm
piues-Bigler and Enlslls.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Two base liJE-Wallace Ball I.aioic Three
base hif-JaCzsou. Sacrifice hiIs-B Birmingham
Currlden- Sacrifice ft-Jaczson- Double PLAYS
--i5lrIulnEfagn and Land. E5aTtzeI and Stephens
T-1esrale and Wallace Stolen bases-Turner
90. Trilesdale. Bases or balls-On Kaer e..
or Bailey. g. Struck Out-Ey Kaier. = fy
Bailey. j. left or baEoa-St. Louis 10: Cleve-
lar.- = TIrne-l .tk- L-rnrire-E.tnns-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
FIRST GAME

Totals s-..83 s . 18 2 Totals. .2s l % Il ]
Philadelphia 80 0 0 %
Boston .---....---..U T. Q . o o.
Two-hase hit-Dooin. Three-base -hit-Miller.
Home run-AIagee stolen bases-Bates. Shean,
Doom Titus. Moore. DoOlan. Double play
MaEee and knabe. Left baEes-B0stun, q;
Philadelphia. Z. First base balls-On Fergu-
son. e. OK Moore O. Hit by pitched ball
Collins. Struck our-I3y Ferguson. 3; by Moore,
g. Passed lalIs-Heriden. p Wild pitch-Moore.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
CLEVELAND. Q: ST. LOUIS. 0.

81. Louis. Oct S.-CIeveland defeated st.
Louis to-day by z score Of to O. Kaler
outpitched Bailey. Lajoie made only one
lit IN four times at bat.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Republicans! Register early and vote
for Stimson. Tomorrow IS the first dzv
of registration. Have your name first On
the books.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Goals Marvin. jackson. Kerr. Jeffers Glen
dinning, Parry Referee Creighton. Lines
men-J. CIeudinning and II. Kerry. Time Of
haIves-4j minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

TvFo-Dase hlts-fc1Der. Wood Thrre-hase hlf
--IIempLil. sacrllce fit-Ja-l9ls. stolen bases
--NaEner. Roach Lt1tl 0f bases Boston
New York. g. IlTst base 1r err0l-f3osI0u J.
Double play-N scuer and Al0sl-imar struck out
BY = AOoc. e. Bases 1U bzlr-Df Nool. -
BIZ by piLcher-Iy Wood lzoaclB. TIml-1-1Z
Lmplres-Eg auc Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Waiter-Wil you have coffee. sir2
IDiner--EIIre- Bring me = large deMi-
ks<se.-Chlcago RecOrd-Heralc-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
SECOND GAME
Totals. ..1s221s71I Totals p %


New York ......-........-... "
Left on bsses-Ecw YORK 6: Brooklyn 2.
Three-bsEe hit-Daubert. Sacrifice hits-Brid-
peH Merkle Daubert. First base on error
New York / Stolen has Dhubert CoulaGn
l2j McEiveen. Double play Devlin tunassisted).
Bases or balls-on Marquard o; OF Knetzer, l.
Struck out-By Marqnard, :; by Kuetzer. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Two-base hit-Bush. Sacrifice hits-Block.
Ch7uiuard. Stolen hases-Bush. Messenger,
Young. Double play-Chouinard and Block. Left
on bases-ChicaEo. >: Detroit, .. Bases on balls
Of Wilett, T. of Young. l. First base on
er-urs-ChicaEu. . Hit by pitcher-By WiIlett.
. struck out-By WiIlett. .; by Young. /.
-irue-1.t5. Cupires-Perrine and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
FIRST GAME

Totals. - ? - IS Totalz.---oe 2 - l4
Sew Tori1.-.---.-- d 20 @ 10 O. *
.5ostoE- 20 % % @ o-I
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
/ SIS Broadway. New York City, N. 7.

The oldest automobile tire Joining concern 70
the H. s. and largest IN the world
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09


Chicago -----..-.-..1 o c
EirrsburC -....--..-.1 . -
T'vvo-hase hit-Steinfeldt Three-bsse hits
NcCarthv Wilson. Home run-CampbeL- Sacr1-
fee hir-Tlrker. First base balls-Of Steele,
l. OF Ferry. /. Cff Mcintyre. =. Struck out
BY Terr- i; by Mcintyre, !. Double play
SteinfeIdJ. Chance, zimmerman and archer
First base on errurs-Pittsburg. I. Left on bases
-PirrsburE 4 Chicago. = Hits-On Steele.
ir innings: OF Ferry. none IN ] inning. Time
LAO. CmpiTes-Brennan and O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
OUR PRICES /:
Flaps 70 Use on Q. D. Rims, $50
Extra.
Write for Prices Of Other Sizes.
State STYLE and Make Of Rim n
Ordering

Through an improved process it has
become possible to manufacture tire
with the saving indicated above TUBES
1T SAME DISCOUNT.
We represent most of the standard
r,anufaCturers in the disposition of their
Seconds. Money refunded ON goods re
turned intact within a week and shipped
with privilege Of examination
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
ST InTIE
CLEVELAND.

Totals 80 3 - Is ]. Totals. 30 Z = j.
81 louis. -----.-...-0 o % % q o o 90
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
auT0sOBELE TIRE c., NC,

Room p. Mail Order Dept.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Totals % 65'23 "a 0
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
PTTTSBTRG.

Totals. 80 81 q I8 p Totals. 80 , . p 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31
The Farmers Wife

Q. -.rv careful about her churn. She
.oslds il thoroughly after using, and gives
:, q sun bath TO sweeten II. She knows
.bst n her churn Is sour 1t will taint the
hntter that is made In II. The stomach 10
a cburn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutrItive tracts are performed pro-
eesses which are almost exactly Ike the
churning Of butter. Is 1t not apparent
then that II this stomach-churn Is foul 1t
makes foul all which Is put into 1t?
The evil OF foul stomach is not alone
the bad taste in the mouth and the foul
breath caused by 1t, but the corruption oil
the pure current OF blood and the dissem-
Ination OF disease throughout the body.
mr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
II does for the stomach what the washing
srd ann bath do for the churn-absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele-
mcnt. In this way II curet blotches,
pimples, eruptions. scrofulOus sWelllngs,
sores. or open eating ulcers and all
Lumors or diseases arising from bad blood.
II YOU have bitter, nasty, foul taste In
rour mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and GeSDOuQeNJ, udNo ilSV uciiV hO"NoNhS'i
dizzy attacks. gnawIng or distress In stom-
ach, constipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
sbenumber OF them. indicate thatyo are
suffering from biliOusness, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indl-
eesticn, OF dyspepsia and their attendana
arrangements.
The -besiagepts krGwn &c medical SCI
e,Scs if5r ttie NC 0Y the above SYMPHONY
6EIdic-1ll lLionS as a BY the writing
OF le9dilg- -teacE ers2pd- d-prAcIt1oaeIs-Q OF
an the eeYeTal schQQls Of medical nraGllce.
baYcc- 1Heen lllllI--aOd- -hArmQ9
Discovery That this is absolutely true
will be readily proven to your satisfaction
n you will but mail postal card request
70 DR.. Z. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for
free copy OF his booklet of extracts from
the standard medical authorities, giving
the names OF all the ingredients entering
into his wOrld-famed medicines and show
Ing what the most eminent medical oeo
ef the age say Of them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31
CHURCH ATTENDANCE COM.
PULSORY,

Paying the penalty of attending
cl urch for violation of the saloon law
last Saudsy, was the novel experience
of fonr saIoonksspers at Indianapolis,
Ind, yesterday. Three Of them attended
Holy Trinity Oturch and listened to 3
sermon by Rsv. john Smolley, and the
other attended the Columbia Avenue
Methods, Church With his wife, where
Rev. Jawes Hixon preached from the
text, Co and Sin DO more"
Interest ceu,ered 10 the case OF Marion
Oummins, who admitted to Mayor
SlsDk that be had not been TO church
since he entered the saloon business.
Oummins violated the Law Last Sunday,
and ou Thursday The mayor suspended
bis licenssl uutil he should attend
church aud bring letter from the pastor
saying thst be had been to church
through an entire service.
There we're msuY smiling facts 10 the
little Methodist congregation when
Oummins and bis wife entered Sunday
morning. Mr.. Hixon looked up IS they
entered, bot Immediately dropped hi'
eyes, IS though not Wishing 10 give
them any special attention. He was
e1Dsc log them, however, flr Oummin,
cslled upon him yesterday snd received
the promise Of letter to Mayor shsnE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31
JEWS REGAINING PALESTINE.

Dispatches received 10 London from
Jerusalem tell of remarkable strides
| made darlug ths last few years In the
reopening of Pales.ins with Jews
The proclamation OF the constitution
10 Turkey threw open the doors of
Palestine and led to an enormous influx
of jewish colonisls, who are already
settled oa soma of the best lands OF the
country.
In Jerusalem alone four.ffths OF the
population now belong to the Jewish
iaitb. Large tracs Of land around
Lake Tloeriss have been bought Up
from poor natives snd converted Into
prosperous farms The Plain OF
Sharon, between JsfIa snd Lynda, is
oae vast garden, Owned and tended BY
Jewish skill aud labor. The HiuraD,
oue of the most fertile wheat districts
IN the world, is being cold TO Jewish
syndicstes.
Almost the whole of the extensive
Plain of Esdrselon has been bought
op by Jsws. Their prosperous colonies
spread from Dan to B ,ershebs, and
even farther s:u.h TO the outskirts OF
Egypt. Thousands are escaping from
Persia to find shelter aud protection in
rhe Holy Land, while every ship from
Olesss carries some of them.
The Jor4sn Valley, once the property
of the ex Sultan A odul Hsmid, is being
sgsrly sought after by Jewish capital.
lists, whose agents, distributed all over
the land, are buying up the rich
pop critics Of the Muhammedan effendis,
whose Incomes since the revolution have
lesssned
At Jaffs, Tibsriss. SIfeu aud Halfs
Mount Carmel Jews are rsckoued by tens
of thousands. Towns like Ramoth.Gil
head, Bethlehem, Nszareth and Gsz'
where few years ago no Jew dared
SHOW his face, have now their Jewish
quarters and s5usgoLu1s.
The Whole city OF JeIulalem Is essen
TALLY q Jewish towr. Binkiug as we'll 81
trade and commerce is monopolized BY
Jews. The government has found Il
necessary to organize company OF Jew
sh gendsrmes.
Hu 1dreds OF thousands OF pounds srt
annually sent from Eu rope aud Am eric'
to enable the colonsts 10 tuild homes
nos pitals, schools, aud invalid homes.
More than 100 Jewish schools already ex
ist In Je,usslem alone. Synsguoes aI'
rising u everywhere.
The value OF tho land has risen four
fola. The iguorsnt and poverty stricker
fellsheen (oesssut.) ere being oustet
from their homes and villages by The
European Jew settler, whose moderI
agricultural implements aOd method
have made the land prOtu,e hsrvest'
never dreamed of By the natives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31
INTHEC1rD. GRAY DAWN.

THE end Of numerous New Years resolutions)
[ dreamed that l dwelt on en- isle Of cracke1
ice,
Where bloomed the mint juleps in meadows
ofgreen,
Amid showers Of lithia rain.
I reclined on a divan of lager beer foam,
With pillow of froth for my head,
While the spray from fountain Of spark ling
gin fzz
Descended like dew on my bed.
From the far sw y mountains Of chrJstaiiine
ice,
A zspbyr refreshing and cool
Came waiting the incense of sweet muscatel
That spark led in many pool
Nv senses were soothed by the soft purline
song
Of brooklet Of pOusse cafe,
That rippled along over pebbles OF snow
To river Of absinthe trappe.
Then lulled By the music Of tinkling glass,
From the Schooner that danced on the desp
I dreRmily slipped o high ball or two,
And l3nguishly foated TO sleep;
But when | awoke on bed Of soft rocks,
With bolster as hard as brick;
A wrench in my neck, rack in my head,
And a stomach detestably sick.
With sand in my eyes and grit in my throat
Where the tas e OF last evening still clunR
And felt bath towel stuff d into my mouth
Which afterwards found was my tongue
l groped for the thread Of the evening before
In the mystifed maze Of my brain,
L ut great light hurst upon me at last
Pm of the wagon again.