davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-10
NOTICE TO ELECTRIC
CONSUMERS

On and after the next reading in
December, a minimum charge OF ~
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meters.
If less than 75c. worth of current
is used 75c. will be charged.
BLUESTONE TRACTION co,
p. NJ. Walizer, Manager.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-10
CLUB OF EIGHT SPECIAL
BONUS COUPON
cd for lo.ooo Votes

Good Tor 10000 Votes
This coupon accompanied by
eight new yearly subscriptions
to The Bluefeld Evening Lea.
der accompanied by S24 if sub.
scriptions go By mail or 81 If
delivered by carrier, or assert
cd as the contestant desires.
will entitle any contestant 10
d special bonus vote of 10000
in addition 20 the regular vote
OF 5000 for each yearly subscrip
ton
This coupon void after De.
Cember TO-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-10
NAMES OF CONTESTANTS

Name. Address Votes
Miss Hazel Becker BucIcI f4iIcZ
Dr y. d. Thompson. BIueGelI s20sz
Miss Dorothy shirley BuefoId 1900
James S. Clark We.ch $4,000
Miss Bcrnice Howard. Graham g977s
V. O HIu Blueheld ..... gs.7s0
j. b. Lamanco. Bluchcid 2425O
Jos a. 7iupoIsky PocahOnfas l7OIU
VT. J.. ]. lawson Williamson 1910
vs. T. Winner Princeton 1870
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-10

Don't let anything keep you away
from The Grand Leaders Going Out
Business Sale now going on.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-10
BLUEFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY

Resolve yourself into committee
of one and investigate The Grand
Leaders Going Out of Business Sale
ow going on.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-10
THE SUBSCRIPTION COUPON

The subscription coupon printed
on page of The Leader is good for
10 votes if voted before the date of
expiration printed at the bottom of
the coupon. AS many of these cou-
pons as one can gather will be count
ed. Candidates may get their friends
TO cut them out for them but they
must be sent in by the candidate in
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RECEIPTS FOR MONEY PAID.
Every contestant is given a re-
ceipt for all monies paid at The Lead
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test. No receipt will be issued ex-
cepting when cash is paid or cou-
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HOW SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT.
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scriptions for The Leader. Subscrip-
tons will count as follows:
One years subscription. 5000 votes
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ly Leader ............1,50 500. votes
Candidates who induce old sub
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advance will receive the same proper.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-14
HOUSTON
6l5 Main Street

of the local Zionist societies produced
"A Question of Honor" tragedy in
four acts from the pen Of DR.. Max
Nordau Of Paris, France, Zionist
of international fame, and one Of the
first followers of Theodore Herzl, who
originated the Zionist movement. The
scene of the play is laid in modern
Germany where anti-Jewish feeling is
rampant 1t served to bring out some
of the most important racial ques-
tions as they concern the Jewish peo
pie of today, and the delegates great
ly enjoyed the performance.
One of the features of the conven-
ton was a public exhibit, for the
first time in America, of the products
of the industry of the handful of Jews
in Palestine. Ranged in the large
anteroom of the hall are several bottles
each of a dozen different kinds Of wine,
pure juice of the grapes Of Palestine,
similar to that which took the first
prize gold medal at the last French
exposition. This wine of Palestine has
been pronounced by connoisseurs to
he as fine as the finest, if not the
very finest, in theworld. Baron Adam
Rothschild, the Paris banker, gave
half million francs for the develop
ment Of this industry among the 1885,
600 Jews now in Palestine, and last
year many millions of gallons were
exported, 1t is said that the wines
of Palestine have almost monopolized
the English market.
With the wines are exhibited many
samples of cognac and cordials, the
reputation of which Is equal to that
of the wines. Orange blossom honey
there is looking out temptingly from
many little glass jars, from the bees
of Palestine, that country described
of old as a land flowing with milk
and honey" the Palestinian bees ask
ing no odds of the classic bees of
Hybla. Olive oil, another of the pro-
ducts of which the Jews of Palestine
are proud, is shown in absolute purity.
1t is one of the most profitable of Pal
estine industries, as that country has
been prom prehistoric times the land
of olives. Other examples of the in
dustries of the Jews in Palestine ex-
hibited are rugs, which vie with the
work of the famous Turkish looms;
wood carving by young Jewish stu,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-14

leau. III Jue great anu SuCCeSSlul Sl-
fort to form Kehilla in New York,
though embracing all parties it was
the zionists who called it into being
and made it possible.
The Federation of American Zion
lists must ever have clearly before it
that we have double duty Our duty
to help in the regeneration of Pales
tine and it's repeopling with Jews
and our duty to preserve ourselves
here as Jews and develop and uplift
judaism and Jewish life in this land
The entire assembly arose while a
tribute was paid three leaders in the
national movement who died during
the yeas. They were: Natalie Herr
Imber, master of the Hatikook";
Lilienblun, leader of zionism in Rus
friend of Dr. Herzl and member OF
the Actions Committee.
A telegram of interest to all Jews
was then read by the secretary. 1t
was from the London correspondent
of Jewish journal of New York,
which stated that the Sultan of Tur-
key had decided upon allowing Jews
to purchase property there. Upon re-
ceipt of this news, Max Nordau, Mon
tefoire and Sakaloff were immediate
ly summoned to Berlin, where they
are at present in session. This bit of
news was of vital Importance to the
Zionists, and was greeted with loud
cheers
Two committees were appointed by
the chairman. The Credentials Com
mittea consisted of David Tierkel of
Philadelphia, Abraham Soltzburg of
Fort Worth, Tex, j. KhanovitZ of
Greensburg, julius Meyer of Boston,
and Miss Minnie Isaacs of Louisville.
The auditing and Financial Commit
tee included Henry Jackson of Pitts
burg, chairman; Fl. Danielson of New
York, II. Kallam, Boston; j. Joseph
son, Philadelphia, and l.. Barushak of
st. Louis.
report of the work being done by
the Jewish Nation" a newspaper
published by the federation at New
York, was called for. Joseph Baron
dess, of New York, said there was a
deficit of from $40 to $50 a week. In
several addresses that followed it was
urged that members of the Zionist or
CARNATIONS be compelled to subscribe
deficit. Probably an hour was de-
voted to addresses along this line, and
Barondess started a free contribution
campaign for the paper with $25 as
his donation. The action caused much
enthusiasm among the delegates and
money began to pour in from all parts
of the convention hall. President
Friedenwald subscribed 500. The
delegates left their seats and crowd
ed around the president and Secre-
tary Jasin. Delegate Barondess was
authorized to receive the money and
within a few moments 81 900 had been
subscribed.
A well attended mass meeting was
held at the Lyceum Theater Sunday
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-14

address of welcome on behalf of Zion
lists, while welcome on behalf of the
city was extended by City Solicitor c.
A. O'Brien Addresses in English were
delivered by President Friendenwald,
Rabbi Benjamin LIGHTER and Profes.
sor Israel Friedlander of New York
and in Yiddish by Rabbi Max Mar.
COILS of Cleveland and Joseph Baron
dess of New York. Benediction by
Rabbi Rudolph |. Coffee concluded the
exercises.
Monday was given over almost en-
tirely to routine work. AT night the
delegates and their friends were ten
dered a banquet, at which 500 of the
leading Jews of the country were in
attendance. Addresses were deliv.
cred by Henry Jackson of Pittsburg,
DR.. Harry Friedenwald of Baltimore,
Md, president of the organization;
Prof. Israel Friedlander of New York
and number of others.
The sessions of the thirteenth an
nual convention of the Federation of
American Zionists were brought to a
close Tuesday with the election of
officers.
DR.. Harry Friedenwald of Balt-
more, Md, was reelected for the
seventh consecutive time as president
of the federation. Previous to the
election the convention voted in favor
of a change in the constitution, pro.
viding i'll the future for an honorary
president, vice-president and secre'
tary. In addition to a treasurer, the
new plan provides for an executive
committee and advisory committee.
The honorary president will preside at
all conventions, but the work of the
federation will henceforth be in
charge Of the executive committee,
composed of ten members, all resi-
dents Of New York City. The honor
airy secretary was voted two assist
ants, both to be members of the exec
utive committee. The advisory com.
mittee is composed of fifteen mem.
bers, chosen from different parts of
the United States.
The officers are: Honorary vice
president, DR.. j. l.. Magnes, New
York. who is now in Palestine; hon
Orary secretary, Miss Henrietta Sold,
New York; treasurer, Herman Con-
helm, New York; assistant secretaries,
Rabbi Joseph Jasin New York, former
~ secretary, ana LOUIS LlpSkl, new
York, editor of the Maccabeean, a
well-known Jewish newspaper of New
York.
The executive committee is as fol
lows: DR.. Israel Friedlander, chair
man; Rabbi Joseph Jasin, Louis Lip
ski, DR.. J. l.. Magnes, D. II. Lieber-
man, Mitchell Salt, A. Lubarsky
Maurice Chase Joseph Barondess and
C. Bublik. The various cities were
given representation on the advisory
committee as follows: Pittsburg, Rab-
bi A. M. Ashinsky and M. l.. Avner;
st. Louis, Mo-, Simon Goldman; Phil
adelphia, Pa Dr.. B. l.. Gordon; New
Orleans, La, Rabbi Max Heller; San
Antonio Toy T. Eried. Et yVortb
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-14
Summer Rate Now!
Course Now $4,000

If interested in the VERY BEST business
ton, such is used in business,
NOW and get scholarship at greatly reduced
rate If not ready to enter in NOW and
wish get the advantage of the SPECIAL SUMMER DIS
COUNT send in check money order $4,000
and we will teach free by NAIL until ready
Our system of Double Entry Made-Easy Bookkeeping is
the most thorough practical in eXstance trial bal
of 10000 be taken in fifteen min
by the of F Draughon's of bookkeep
Our system of Shorthand, the GRAHAM-PITMAN, is used
by more than sevenyfve cent of the Official Court
Reporters of the United States and if the best
bread butter earning course, it will you
slider but this system
We give GUARANTEES backed by the strongest chain of
colleges o positions
cent of tuition.
Don't fail to write call for large catalog, it
tans interesting subjects be well considered in
choosing the which the education
known the business
Address:
Draughon T Practical Business College
Houston Waco or Austin Texas
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-14

Continued on Page 6
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
Dog A Mountain Climber.

dog living at Les Praz. near Chamo-
nix. in the summer of 1905, distinguished
the Strand. His master, workman.
was employed on repairs to the ohServa-
tory on the summit. One morning. after
having been seen by his owners wife Mt
s O'clock the dog disappeared. He must
have rapidly tracked his master by his
scent. for he arrived ut the summit at
half-past O'Clock in the afternoon, hav-
ing accomplished in six and half hours
what usually is estimated To require
thirteen hours for Il man. The presence
of some tourists mt the ton insured this
feet being properly atteSted. aud Mont
Blanc. as the dog is now called. is quite
a hero in his village.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
The Milk Industry,

The milk producers of Northern I'M
nois have decided to resurrect a dor
mant industry in their fight agains
the milk trust. They are consideriD,
plants to re-establish their owl
creameries which were sold to the Dor
den Company ten or fifteen years ago
These will act as an outlet for thef
product If the association does not sue
coed in establishing its own dIstribut
Ing depot in Chicago, which is LOOKED
upon as more than a possibility. Fiji
teen years ago the Northern Illinos
section was dotted with creamerie.
established by the farmers. many o
them being run on the co-operatiy,
plan. This was when the Border
Company was beginning to branch out
Offers Of purchase were made to ia
cilitate trading with the farmers ant
they agreed with most disastrous re
sults.-Agricultural Epitomlst.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15

The quality of butter depends to a
great degree upon the food and drink
of the cow She should have clean,
pure water and wholesome food. Much
care should be taken in the selection
of the ration The individual COW has
much to do in this regard. But with
respect to the part that is played in
handling the prodRct of the COW too
much carelessness is evident in the
processes Of butter-making After
churning is finished the butter and
milk mixture should remain quiet for
about ten minutes in order to let the
butter come to the surface. A cup of
cold water will hasten the process.
An old recipe says:
The butter should be carefully
skinned off into wooden bowl half
full of water The water should be
repeatedly changed until it shows no
Indication of milkiness 1t Is impor-
tant that the butter should not be
pressed or worked during the process
of removing the milk from the butter
After this the butter may be pressed
into mass and salt to the extent of
one-fortieth its weight worked into il.
The water should be well pressed out,
but the less worked he more perfect
ly its granular character is main
tanned
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15

house with three-ply roofing paper
these were covered up and we had a
nice looking, warm and dry house.
The window in front is 3x4 feet and
is hinged SO it can be easily opened for
ventilation. At the end of the house /
made a smaller window of ten panes Of
glass These window openings are
covered on the outside with 1a-inch
mesh wire screen. We have an inside
door Of lath, which we can close and
leave outside one open on mild days in
winter when the ground is covered
with snow and we don't want the
chickens out, or at night in summer.
1t required four squares Of roofing
paper to cover the entire house, which
cost US about 1915. We buy 8x10
glass by the box Of 100 panes; so the
26 panes cost about So cents, and the
wire netting for windows rs cents
I built the house four years ago and
1t is as good as ever, excepting the
roof, which was damaged by a very
hard hail storm last spring. We put
new paper on top Of old, and 1t is now
as good as new.-Mrs ]. e. Thompson,
In Farm and Home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
Rheumatism of Horsa.

In the highly fed and pan,.-.
horse, inadeQuately exercised p f,z
of rheumatism, ind:stingufshab,a fr.1
govt, is met with, says Horse WI
1t chiefly affects the fetlock. brt ra ~
attack the navicular joint when -.
patient experiences those pains ,rtL
rite which infect the toe of ljberrin,
excess" ''H'
The lameness is peculiarly naf,t,
when the latter joint IS involved y,
no swelling can take place and give -
lief which is afforded by the pnf5n,
OF a fetlock, a knee or hook. The,
can be little doubt that MANY of n,
intermittent foot lamenesses attribnt
ed to true navicular disease are rban
matte in origin, and that the so-cara,
cures of navicular lameness otnervi,,
than by the operation of unnerviD,
are due to the disappearance of rb4T
matte athritis. Many navicular Done,
examined after the death of horse.
long suffering from disease have al
the appearances of the Rheumatic de
posts
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
Education's Practical Trend.

The Kansas experiment station and
agricultural college has undertaken to
enlarge its sphere of usefulness hy organ-
iziug a correspondence school especially
for the benefit of farmers and farmers
sons and daughters and wives, and in
cdentally for the benefit of city and
suburban amateur. gardeners and young
women in town and country ambitious
of learning how to cook and sew. The
branches in which instruction will be
given include the following:
Elementary agriculture, soils. farm crops.
stock feeding, orCharding vegetable garden
ing landscape gardening, cooking, sew
ing. injurious insects. farm darying, pou-
try management farm drainage. highway
construction and dairy manufacturing.
1t is best fer those who can manage
il 10 receive direct instruction as at
PENDANTS at the sessions of regular classes
in school equipped with all the APP
purtenances and means for impartinc
knowledge by methods supplementary To
precept where it can be done But
in every state there are thousands fer
whom attendance at school or college TO
receive instruction in the technical
branches catalogued above is ont of the
question. aud vet vino yearm for better
educational opportunities than their To-
calities provide. For them the CORE
spoudeuce school plan adopted by the
Kansas AGRICULTURAL CottcSe opens 4 WEI
come door to opportunity.
The University of Wisconsin in its cor
respondcnce department is performing
work ON many of the same lines. In sew
eral states East and West state univerSi-
Ties and agricultural experiment stations
have adopted another line of educational
work supplementary To that confined
within the precincts of their respective
institutions. They are sending out cars
fitted mp with agricultural exhibits. in
charge of expert instructors qualified to
deliver inspiring and useful lectures on
subjects pertaining to modern methods
in raising crops and cattle. by this
means the average yield of corn per
acre in Iowa has heen very substantially
increased BY this means, as well as
by farmers institute lectures, the sail
ent facts regarding bovine tuberculosis
and precautions against its spread have
been widely disseminated and by the
same means in some of the New England
states propaganda is in progress that
is stimulating endeavors for the rcclama-
tion Of abandoned farms.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
WHEN MONEY sTINGs THE BALL.

When Murphy hunts. and gets to first,
We cheer his feat with pride;
The ball twists slowly down the line,
And never rolls outside.
When Casey makes sacrifice,
His dizziness moves us all,
But OH the real hi-hi-ing comes
When Mooney Stings the bail.
For Mooney has a nervous way
of handling his bat.
The pitchers hate 20 watch his eyes.
They don't know where they're at
lie stands there ready with the stick
Upon the sphere to fall.
And. oh. the crowd let's out yell
When Mooney stings the ball.
Yes Mooney was designed by fate
70 make the pitchers mourn.
The foxy inshootS and the wides
He lets pass by with scOrn
He stands regardless of the crowd,
The strikes, the umpire's call.
Until the sphere floats DER the plate
Then Mooney sttngS the bail.
1t moves us when the ceuterfeld
Pulls down the fly he's cursed.
It thrills us when the Shortstop'S throw
Cuts off man at first.
But oh, the fierce excitement when,
The bases filed. we all
Leap up. and howl, and dance. and yell,
When Mooney stings the ball!
-Somerville Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15

Then she turned at sudden call from
the house.
Yes, Janet" she said. and ran across
the lawn as light and swift as a startled
Diana
The man stared after her.
Not a bit like the lady Of nv
dreams" he murmured. .but infinitely
sweeter and finer" he drew quick
breath Calls her mother. does shes
That's good omen'
Then he hung the scythe on a low
branch Of the nearest maple tree and put
on his coat.
Faith found to her surprise that Mrs
Kendall had already breakfasted, and so
she ate alone. When she had finished
She went out on the porch and rave a
quick look across the lawn.
II met the new hired man this morn
ing she said in a casual way. "He
appeared like quite superior person"
The new hired MANI" repeated the
mother. do you mean-oh, I under
stand And she suddenly laughed. Then
she added, "He has gone"
"Gone!" echoed Faith
Yes. He came to tell me that he
would come again soon and STAY longer"
He is little peculiar" said Faith.
He said he liked it because | called YOU
mother
The mother stared at the girl. Then
she gently laid her hand on Faiths hand
It was ten days later when Mrs. Ran
rail- asked Faith if she would drive down
to the station in the light wagon and
u.eat her son.
And Faith was delighted to 90. The
train WAS in when she reached the sta
ton ant she looked about her for the
boy. There was no boy in sight.
Mrs Randall had told her that the
boy would know her. But the bow
wasn't there.
As she turned reluctantly and started
towards home she oyertook a man. She
recognized him at glance 1t was the
hired man. He raised his hat. He GER.
tainly had nice manners.
Are you going my way - Faith asked.
He nodded, and she waited for him to
take the seat beside her.
There was an air of constraint resting
upon the young couple. But presently It
wore away. They were talking quite
busily when they passed farmhouse
that stood back from the highway A
gust OF laughter came to them.
Whose house is that?" Faith asked.
That's Maple grange, the man an
swered. 1T is quite resort for sum
mer boarders. They seem to have a live
~ party there this year"
Faith gave a little gasp. maple
grange!" Now she understood.
And the man found her singularly ret
icent.
As she drove up to the porch Mrs.
Randall ran forward
My dear, dear boy!" she cried and put
her arms about the man.
Faith drew back and tears of shame
filed her pretty eyes.
Here was more humliation Not only
had she forced her way into private
home. but she had patronized the son of
the house
Faith, dear" said the fond mother Il
don't think YOU have formally met NV
boy. Prof Elmer Randall, Miss Faith
Temple"
The girls face burned
IL must GO" she murmured. Il am
SO ashamed. Please believe that ! did
not Know what I was doing. And thank
YOU so very, very much"
She turned away with Sudden sob.
but the mother caught and held her fast.
Why Faith. dear" she cried, lit was
blessed mistake. would not have
taken you in if hadn't wanted YOU.
You cheered my loneliness. You were
like sunshine in the old home. You can't
so. dear. | want you. I'd like to have
You here always. Ask her to stay. FL
mer,"-W. r. Rose in Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
FRtteninr Fowls.

Buckwheat meal is very good to ust
In fattening chickens, but should b
used in preference mixed, half of its
bulk Of other meal, choice being giyey
to cornmeal or ground oats. To fatter
a fowl you should commence doini
so exactly eighteen days before The
fowl or fowls are needed for KILN:
or for marketing, as after Fighter
days of fattening they begin to los,
flesh instead of gaining it-A V
Meerscn in Western Poultry journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
Slow Development Best.

When one is growing baby bee
there are good reasons for forcing tht
feeding. With that class Of animals
forcing is necessary, but is not naces
sary with animals that are to stand q
the head of herds. Development mort
than normally quick will be Of nj
advantage to them. With them tina
style of development should be fol.
lowed that will result in fullest an,
most vigorous growth when matured
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15

On Of the late frauds discovered
By the state food inspector is a mixture
OF 100 pounds Of common salt and l
pound of lampblack. sold as a great
cure for hog cholera and a general
promoter of good health in live stock.
The list price to the user has been
IS a hundred. while the cost to the
manufacturer" is only a few cents.
What may we expect next?-Farmers
Mail and Breeze.