davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01

AS a result Of recent order issued
by the secretary of the interior there
have been withdrawn from entry in
Wyoming, Utah and Idaho 100000
acres of land which are underlaid with
phosphate. He has also recommended
to congress that a law be passed which
will permit of the mining Of this rock
phosphate, but only on the condition
that none of it be exported. Secretary
Ballinger is to be commended for this
action. Inasmuch as half of the phos-
phate mixed in this country last year
was exported, here would seem to be
a phase of the conservation of re-
sources movement that congressman
might well give their aid to.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01

Breeders of Jersey cattle seem to be
dividing into two camps over the ques-
ton of the type of COW which shall
be accepted as a standard by growers
Of this breed of dairy cattle. Some,
the minority, contend that the show
ring type-the smaller inland type
shall be adopted as the standard. More
hold that the larger American type Of
COW with the big barrel and udder,
the one which makes the best showing
in pail and churn, shall be the model
to copy after. Since dairymen keep
cows for the money rather than the
pleasure there is in the business the
latter type of COW would seem to be
the one which will ultimately prevail.
The butter fat ard Oleo fellows have
been having it out before a congress
sional investigating committee at
Washington the past few weeks, and
at the time Of writing 1t u uncertain
what the outcome Of the hearing will
be. The controversy has been precipi-
tated anew because the oleo fellows
really the packing trust-want the tax
on colored oleo removed so that they
can realizes still larger profit by sell
ing II under the guise of butter. The
butter men contend, and rightly, that
this is in reality an attempt to get
money under false pretenses and In SO
far works an injustice to their busi'
ness. The law in force governing the
sale Of oleomargerine levies tax OF
10 cents a pound on oleo colored tc
initiate butter, while the tax on the un'
colored product is but one-fourth of q
cent per pound, the consumer being
allowed to color the oleo after pur
chase TO suit his own taste. While the
high price Of food products is a live
one. It is hardly so live as TO justify
the passage of law which viii enable
the packing trust to palm OF beef
grease and cottonseed oil on a hungry
public for what they arv really not.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01
Its Outward Growth.

The mustard seed with its rapid and
luxurtant growth, springing up from
most unpromising beginnings to pro-
duce an overshadowing tree, is an in
teresting figure of the rapidity with
which christianity developed in the
first christian centuries until it has
indeed become a vast ecclesiastical
system overspreading the earth, Civ
ing shade and shelter to millions of
its inhabitants.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01
Its Internal Development.

The IeaVen gives as the Interior
view of things. Just as the mustard
seed shows the outward development
Of christianity, the leaven revealed
how that spirit works inwardly among
men. Quietly, without observation or
noise, the transforming power Of
truth is steadily working its way
through all the mass of mankind and
will not cease its efforts till the whole
is leavened. AS it, operates in the
the individual so 1t operates in the
mass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20
REGARDING THE PROHIBITION
VIEWS OF BISHOP RESTARICK
THE MICROBE OF TRUTH.

r,5..-. ,1..,.. r..5.-
i1i .'- g ~ ii'"S %
sue appears the 1oIIo"ing statement
credited t. Bishop keotarlck:
..-.,...r .x...-... ra..i,.ion.ros. and
other Lfs"-s '...E. ''.a are the mann agents
in AI.iUg of the Hawaiian people.
,....ir-..-o -r... ,a,naI excess yi+hont
~. ..-.. I.-..[... ,r,,LoM
'"' anu ~ '.> III ''''-''' -n',0'o')
can NOT be h1ia S2.rlI ft>poh9ipie IoF
the decrease OF Tie Hawaiian people,
Previous 10 the advent Of the For
.;.,....- .,.4 Ill. tI.abnl o.,,b,-.;c,,o of
me Ha"aHaAS MS tAceH'ht. Hi9IoIE
and tradition all 20 to prove that sexual
excuses were rampant; yet in spite OF
famine>, wars, lhtcrneclDe strife, IN
tauucide, the race amounted TO at least
100000 souls The aboriginal popula-
tl0u today is less than 5000.
Sexual excess and Irregularities
without drink to brace them up Is Il
rara avis. Who ever heard Of a brothel
existing without whisky. gin. wine?
The lurking destroyer in the house Of
iI-tame is King Alcohol Whether it
be the enticlug JezebeI Of Kakaako,
the painted harIot Of IwiIei, the
smiling courtesan Of PUnchbowl, or the
siren Of PaIuma-AU these Iairs con
tain one THING in COMMONWEALTH.
If vcuereal disease and sexual ex-
IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20
JUDGE k|NGSBURY
GIVES SOME CRACKS
Continued from Page One.l

honest men on the iurv. but n an1aax-or
to get me1 of a different class e nos
sihIe, is as poor policy as if is imro1i+e
What can an attorney cain bv rhaI-
longing those iurvmen that he 9nnarent-
| " thinks are the best educated most
! intelligent and most unrigbt of the men
summoned? Certainly it is no commit
ment from such attorney to be allowed
to remain in the Jury box
Some attorneys may also show more
respect for the juryman by not so plain
~ showing that they think that they
can fool the jury. Attorneys NAV rea-
sonablv infer that our INTELLIGENT elect
ors liable to Jury duty have read the
ease of Barden VS.. Pickwicz and are
on the lookout for nascent Buzfuzes
and SO may leave out the chops and
tomato sauce and the warmingpan. =
In short, both honesty and wisdom
| recommend to attorneys the treating of
our iurvmen as intelligent and equal
, il education on general subjects to
! themselves.
'sOur iurv commissioners in Mani
! have been, and we hope ALWAYS will be.
so careful in seIectino from +ha GREAT
BODY of our electors such men for the
| inrv list that our iuries are an encour-
agement to those endeavoring to PLACE
| trial nv Jury on the hiph plane il should
| orrunz-. both in actual nractise and in
the estimation of the DpopIe, And this
remark applies especially to the men
! an the present iurv list Of this iuris-
! diction. We can rejoice in having
heard attorneys lament over the fact
| H.. ,- ;,,. -, -, 40 ,,,+ o.,.;l r,o1,l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20

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The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-12

This is the second kodak outing of
the j. L. S., and good time is com
ing to all present, as was the case
last year.
The date set for the outing is May
29th, and the place, Woods near
Shepherds Dam"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-12
is NEXT TO GOD.
LlNESS,"

We have a very nice and neat syna-
gogue, with we'll carpeted aisles, but
one thing is very conspicuous by it's
absence, the Cuspidor."
We have not single one in the en-,
tire place of worship and any one eX-
pectorating is bound to deposit the
saliva on the floor, where the same
is swept by the zizzes on the talasain,
and through their use brought in di-
rect contact with the holy of HOLES,
the Torah.
Now could Moses, the Law Giver,
have foreseen this he Wolid surely
have made some provisioS in his laws
to prevent this; but as this item was
overlooked by him, it is still time
to better our conditions by buying
spittoons for use in the synagogue.
But as deplorable as conditions are
regarding the cleanliness about the
synagogue, they are nothing to com
pare to the lack of attendance on Sab.
bath eve.
Every one could come to service on
Friday night, and it is only a question
of the willingness to do so. Every
Jew, especially the Orthodox, will
CUHc WuSu IHSy nave w ociJ lAoNuio1l,
it is very nice to have enough friends
come in to make a minyon. Suppose
you consider yourself AS mourner ev-
cry Friday night and come, as it is
just as we'll to pray for your father
and mother and other relations while
they live as it is to say Kaddish for
them after they are dead
You will at least be welcome; more
so than any other place you may Wis
it, You will please the Rabbi and
those who worked so hard to build
the synagogue and you surely will
learn something from the sermons
as we'll as through the formal services.
1t is true, our services are very
formal to some of us, but each and
every from gone through, while they
are not understood by the many, have
their especial meaning and can be eX-
planned by the Rabbi upon inquiry.
Come! Let us double our attend
ance, until at least every Jew in Hous-
t2n comes to services once a month.
Don't be a Rosh Hashona Jew be
the genuine article every Friday night.
We have upward of $2500.00 sub.
scribed to the j. l.. S. building fund.
Are you a subscriber? If not, why
not? We want the cooperation of
every Jew in and near Houston. 1t
is for your good, so come across and
do your share
We are not going to put your name
in the paper you need not be afraid
of any notoriety
We will thank each and every one
for their contribution however small,
so kindly send in your donation and
save us the trouble of sending the
committee after you. You may send
all subscriptions to S. J. Westheimer,
treasurer who will be pleased to &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
GERMANY.

detached from duty at the Naval Acad-
envy and placed in command of the gun
boat Dubuque, now engaged on special
service In the waters of the Caribbean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

CONTINUED from Nineteenth Page)
put, Harold ont of II for the time being,
and because he wasn't used to the cli-
sports would provide. he rather felt that
he didn't care for them. and the other
fellows paid little attn~tio- to him, and
he had not made any friends.
This was hard it4DK, curse, and If
the other boys had thought about 1t at
all they would no doubt have encour-
aged him TO join them. but they were
not particularly interested at the mo-
ment i'm any one who didn't like the
things they liked.
As a matter of fact, Harold, as they
called him back home, was really
backward about pushing himself for
ward. His hair was brown and his fea-
lures were good. although no one would
call him handsome His eyes were light
blue and clear, his mouth was firm, and
If the other fellows only knew it, he was
as Quick as flash in any game he was
familiar with, and he was as graceful as
a deer in motion. He could run almost as
fast deer, too.
His parents We're not in easy circum-
stances and it was harder than Harold
knew for Mr.. Case to spare the money
which he did to send him to Lowell. Har-
old would perhaps have been just as well
pleased to attend college i'm California
Dust now, when he thought OF the cold
eastern winter he wished to goodness
that he had). but his father had been a
Lowell man and had been graduated with
the class of 49,, and, while it was little
hard on him financially to do SO, he had
always wanted Harold to be a Lowell
man, and he was willing to work little
more out there in California to do what
he wanted for his son. He felt sure Har-
old would make his mark In the world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

This evening. however, she was more
cheerful, and' she soon gave the reason.
She had secured two other students as
boarders that day. One was to come that
evening. and had taken the room next to
Harolds, on the same floor, and the other
had taken the little room over his on the
third floor. but this fellow only rented the
room with the privilege of taking his
meals where he pleased
THE young man who Is coming to-
night is a freshman like yourself, said
Mrs. Malcolm. His home is in Texas.
l think you will like him, and it will be
the house. His name is Hagner.
When dinner was over Harold went up
to his room to do some studying.
Il feel as though / could be chuns with
a Mexican greaser tonight. thought Har-
old, land l certainly will be glad to meet
him."
Shortly afterward the doorbell rang and
Harold heard an expressman bringing a
trunk up the stairs. followed by the foot
steps of a young man and also a lighter
step, no doubt that of Mrs. Male
After a few moments there was knock
at his door and when he opened 1t, Mrs.
Malcolm asked him If she might intro
duce him to the new boarder, Mr.. Hagner.
Harold found a big, raw-boned, awk-
ward-looking German. "a young fellow
about six feet tall, weighing about 175
pounds He was heavy set. bowlegged
and had massive shoulders and long
was a wonderful ease and grace apparent
in his movements which was a surprise.
Mrs. Malcolm soon went out and left the
two together in Hagner's room. Harold
started to leave, too, saying that he
would come in after Hagner had un-
packed.
Don't need to go for that reason"
said Hagner. as he opened his trunk,
ready to unpack.
.All right, if YOU don't mind said
Harold. I'm kind of lonesome tonight.
anyhow"
whats the matter?'' asked the other.
Anything gone wrong?'
NO" said Harold. but you Sec I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

and lie also had an idea that his boy
would add something to the fame Of Low
ell one way or the other.
At the same time the understanding
was that after he got out Of school and
began to earn money Harold was to pay
back this college money, and so, while
there was enough to be fairly comfort
able for his first year, the young fellow
always kept in mind the fact that he
was in a way living on borrowed money,
and that the less he spent the smaller
the amount would be to pay back
For this reason he had secured room
in somewhat cheaper and quieter part
OF town, some distance away from the
campus. instead of taking up his quar-
ters in one Of the students halls, and
this fact also and because he was in a
house with no other students served to
keep him from making friends as easily
as he might. II he had been living
where there were lot of other fellows
he would not have been so lonesome, and
the boys at Lowell would have known
sooner what grand fellow he was
Harold looked at his watch TO see how
long II would be to dinner time for he
had good appetite, even IL he was cold.
and just then the dinner gong sounded
He went down to the dining room. where
he found Mrs. Malcolm and her young
SON. lad of twelve. already seated at
noticed more cheerful air in Mrs. NAL
colm's conversation. This was rather a
surprise. as there had been a noticeable
lack of laughter in the house lately, at
least SO he had been thinking
Mrs. Malcolm was widow and had
come to the college town thinking she
could add something to the small income
left her by her husband by establishing
herself in the clearinghouse business
She had three other rooms to rent but up
to this time Harold had been the only
boarder she was lucky enough to get, and
lately she had been a little bit discour-
aged. With a larger house than she
needed for herself and son. and only one
boarder. the increased expense was more
than Harold was paying her, SO she was
losing money on her idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

Harold was an old timer. and he began
to feel good Hagner kept on taking
| things out of his trunk. He was having
| a hard time getting something out thai
| seemed to be laid in crosswise between
! the clothes. Harold looked, and just Their
| out it came and there stood Hagner with
| an old base ball bat in his hand. He
reached in with his left and pulled out an
old fielder's mitt. which had big hole
right through the middle.
Haro'd's eyes bulged. do you play
ballo'' he asked.
A little, said the other. used to
play around the back lots down home
Had to play hockey from Sunday school
afer school. You play?"
Some said Harold.
What position?'
Pitcher" said Harold. falling into the
others way of talking What's your
place."
Short" said Hagner.
"Going to try for the team asked
Harold
''Will If they want me. You?"
I'm going to make them want me
The best pitcher they had last year is
gone, and they need some one"
Better try for something else. Every
body thinks he can pitch. Only a few
know how
was pretty good on the high school team
out home Southpaws are scarce
Left handed. eh, You look Quick
too. Think you might make first base
man.
I'D rather PITCH said Harold.
'.All right. sir. said Hagner. ..You
can pitch if you want to and if they
want you, but if they give me a chance
any place ! think ! can stop them all
right, and if l miss one occasionally
think | can hold the job with my bat
What's your first name? Mines John
but you can call me Hagner'
My first name is Harold. but You had
better call me by my last name, too.
And so they talked base ball until long
after midnight, and their enthusiasm for
the great American game made them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Commended for Heroism

The Secretary of the Navy has person
ally expressed his appreciation of 1.-The
prompt action and cool judgment dis
played by P. c. Mulligan. chief ma
chinists mate. and by p. Ausseresses,
chief boatSwain'S mate, of the destroyer
Hopkins, at the time of the boiler acct
dent on that vessel February IA last He
also has heartily commended S. l.. Sal
mon, machinist's mate, for ..heroism'' on
the same occasion. 1t was reported that
Salmon. at great risk TO himself assisted
in getting the port blower started and
thereby quickly cleared the fireroom OF
steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.
Lieut.. Commander Laws to Command
the u. S. S. Dolphin.

Lieut. Commander G. W. Laws. who
has been on duty at the Annapolis Naval
Academy since October. 1907. has been
ordered to this city 10 assume command
of the L. S. S. Dolphin. one of the sta
ton ships at the Washington navy yard.
He relieves Lieut.. Commander r. Il.
Johnston, who has held that command
since June. 1907. Commander Johnston
is ordered to his home to await orders.
Commander ii. Il. Hines also has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
WON IN THE NINTH
BRUSSELS.

fContinued from Nineteenth Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

w. S. Breeder, who lives far up in
the Blue Ridge c. Page county, Va, has
been arrested upon the charge of arson.
1t is alleged he burned dwelling house
belonging to Gen. John L. Roller in the
same neighborhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
GERMANY.

friends at once, and Harold went to bed
feeling that the world was bright and
warm and that spring would be coming
pretty socn. and he made up his mind
right there not to get homesick any more,
but to dig more into his studies SO that
his marks wouldn't interfere with the
amount Of time he wanted to give to base
ball when practice started
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

from California and I don't like this
blame snow and cold I'd rather be back
where it's warm every day like I'm used
to-
"How long have you been here?" asked
Hagner. This must be your first year,
too?"
1T is. I've been here five months and
it's been mighty cold for four months of
that time. When did YOU Gomez
Il just got in yesterday" said Hagner,
starting to unpack. Never saw snow
before in my life. / am from Texas my
self and we don't have it down there,
either. It's wet. amt it? Don't like it
much myself Guess I'll have to stand it.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10
$22O,OOO FINE FOR
 HATTERS' UNIONS.
Juy'S Verdict In BOyCOtting
 Case TripIed by Statute,

Under an announced verdict of S74,- GOO, which was automatically tripled by the Sherman antitrust law to $222, GOO, and with costs amounting to about $240,0O0, the jury in the hatters' boy colt case, which has been on trial in the United States circuit court at Hart ford, Conn.,, for four months, found on Friday for the plaintiff, D. l.. Loewe x Co.,, independent hat manufacturers of Danbury and Bethel, who refused to unionize their shops and were near ed Hatters of North America.
 The suit was brought against Mar tin Lawlor, John Cords and 239 other hatters, members of Danbury, Bethel and South NOrwalk local unions of the United Hatters of North America, who were employed by the hating firm and who declared a strike and boycott against the firm.
 Tn his charge to the jury Judge James Platt said:
 "The court considers 1t q presenta- tion of n large plan entered into by the defendants and others to cripple, ham, per and possibly destroy the ability of the plant to produce hats at home and in connection herewith to hamper, cripple and possibly destroy the plain tiff's ability to distribute its product to ultimate consumers i'll other states, thereby necessarily reducing and re- straining the natural flow of com merce between the home plant and places of deposit in other states. It is your duty to accept it as law i'll this case that the defendants are parties to a combination that has been found by the supreme court to form valid basis of this suit"
 The decision sounds the death knell to future boycotts.