davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01

REVEALING Ine SuHerlngS OF tnelr Dretn-
rem, are not selfish, and if there be
such, and so many, this is not a sell
fish age. To their credit, be it said,
that so far as they were of us in
the order their lives were devoted
to mankind, and their thoughts to
his highest welfare and for this we
are beholden to them, we and the
househld of the children of Israel.
They had been touched by the cry
of those not blessed as they were;
their heartstrings vibrated with suf-
ferings of those whose fortunes were
cast in unpleasant places, and whose
lot was often dark beyond endurance.
And because their hearts were melt
ed and because their feelings were to
the highest degree human, they were
men, and because they were men we
honor them; for after all, it is dis
tinction to be a man, and in the real
finer sense of the term. tbs so easy
to pose; it's so easy to assume the
forms and adapt the fads of humani-
tartan activity, but it is hard, percep-
tibly hard, to scatter the seeds of
kindness and brotherhood honestly,
sincerely and unassumingly. These
were not great philanthropists, whose
names have become national by-words.
1t is infinitely harder to work silent
ly and steadfastly, quietly and consist.
emily in the interest of ones people,
without any apparent hope of return,
than it is to give out sums of money
from a full purse, knowing that the
day after this is done, nation of
innumerable newspapers will herald
il to the world of what was done. Yet,
if there be any reward, these too, will
have theirs, and glory there must ac-
crue to the memories of those who
have not lived for themselves alone,
who like soldiers in a well-organized
army followed the commands of their
hearts and consciences, purified and
refined, by the sufferings and the per-
secutions of men and women of blood
of their blood, and bone of their bone,
and who needed often the heart.pierc-
ing cries and appeals of those be-
leaguered by untold misery, inhuman
Indebtedness and unspeakable suf-
fering.
To us, the surviving, the efforts of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
Classified Advertisements

FURNISHED room in private family:
pleasant surroundings; close in. "A.
dress b. c. d., this office. s76s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
WILL HOLD TENNIS
TOURNAMENT NEXT WEEK

Al Castle of the Beretania Tennis
Club, +. +. Steere of the Pacific, \. NJ
NOVEL; of the Manoa, and William
Thompson of the Ncighborhood, went
into executive session yesterday after
noon and doped up Hall cup tennis
tournament program which Will take
effect on the twenty second of this
month. The entries at +. Q. Hall 4
Son s will close at noon Of the twenty
first The matches VIII be played on
two courts Of the Beretania club, one
court at the Neighborhood and possibly
one of the Pacific courts. The entrance
fee will be one dollar.
The Manoa Tennis Club entertain
ment committee viii meet this morning
10 decide on night tournament. The
proposition is generally favored and all
that remains is to fix me date. 1t viii
be an invitational affair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
BIKE LICENSE DIDN'T
SAY BOOZE-PILIKIA
Japanese Arrested for Running
Blind Pig in Conjunction With
Bicycle Store.

A combination of bikes and booze
was too much for one Morihata last
night, when William ?. Fennerl, liquor
license inspector, made a declaration of
annexation and absorbed him.
Morihata runs a bike shop on Bere,
tania, mauka of Aala Park. and has
developed SO much cash that the sus-
picions of the authorities have been
drawn to him. Fennell secured an in
former yesterday, who in turn secured
a bottle of beer from Morihata.
The informer entered the place with a
marked coin, which he surrendered for
three bottles Of beer and a glass of
saki. When Fennell stepped on the
scene, a few minutes afterwards, he
found his man with beer bottles pro
truding out all over him and mine host
taking a smile with him. Mine host
was then pinched.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
INSTRUCTION
FUR RENT. LEASE or SAFE

IA-hUOM cottage in Kana1on,
twenty minutes walk en- a' apou'
nro n4urlo,proof and all modern inn
Lane ''l Pboao Amply 1921 Palama
1870 STST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
COTTAGES FOR RENT.

TWO bedroom cottage. 1925 Becklev
st. Inquire next door. sze7
COTTAGE with two bedrooms Anil,
d Lando, clothier, 152 Hotel street
$40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
FURNISHED HOUSE

Nh d. r. Cool location Mrs
Nicholson, Summit Road pnn , MRS
100. S767
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

BUNGALOW at Kaimuki. Good 1ooo
ton. Telephone 1915. Sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
A DANGER AVOIDED

There is no danger from blood poison.
ing resulting from a wound when Cbar.
berlain's Pain Balm is applied. II -
an antiser+ic liniment For sale nv on
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co. agent.
for Ha vail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

cz pa : q . Up "a. al Bio Ask
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
HALSTEAD & CO.
Stock Brokers
S21 FORT STHEHf.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK

Honolulu, Friday, Sep. 16, 1910.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
Dark and Threatening.

Two baseball teams, which we're
made up of negro players, exhibited a
great contest of the national game be-
fore a large crowd on the open lots
at Twelfth and Porter streets, says
the Philadelphia Times. The score
stood to 2 in the eighth inning. Two
men we're on bases, two players out,
when the pitcher of one of the mines
walloped the ball to midcenter. He
sprinted around the bags as If In pur-
suit of a dozen chickens. The center
fielder of the opposing team shot the
ball with terrific speed toward the
fourth station. and as the runner was
about to cross the plate the catcher
touched him with the horsehide. The
negro umpire shouted at the top of
his voice. "De runner am safe" and
as the word safe" died away the
many spectators began to crowd
around the umpire, whats dat?"
shouted one. you done be blin',"
yelled another, and a few other re-
marks followed The man argued for
a while, and when the entire mob was
crowded around him the umpires
voice rang out in loud tones: Game
called on account of darkness!"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
AMERICAN APPLE IN EUROPE
Desirable That European Market for
Fruits Grown In United States
Be Developed.

That a desirable European market
for American-grown fruits may be de-
veloped is the opinion OF Orlando Har-
rison Of Harrison's nurseries, Berlin,
Nd, former president OF the Ameri-
can Association Of Nurserymen, who
made an extensive foreign trip last
season. In an address before the Pen
insula Horticultural society, Whining
ton, Del. Mr.. Harrison made the fol-
lowing statements:
I'm recommending the growing Of
winter apples, ! want to assure you
that If you will grow and pack only
good fruit, It can be sold. While in
Europe last season ! visited the fruit
markets and found the fruit dealers
welcomed our fruit More fruit from
America should be sent over. We
should form an apple league of some
kind and introduce our apples there,
putting the price so the people would
buy them.
81 was told the demand for bananas
was increased many times over what
1t was some years ago by man send
ing a cargo there and selling them at
a very low price. and after that he
gradually increased the demand and
the price as well. The price OF apples
should be In reach of every working
man. BY doing this many times the
quantity of fruit would be consumed.
The Europeans are not fruit eaters
like the Americans, and It is up to us
to cultivate that trade"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
HAYING IN RAINY WEATHER
Not Advisable to Cut Too Much Grass
at One MoWIne--WlII Dry
Quickly Whom Stirred.

1t is not advisable to cut much grass
at one moving. II possible wait until
the weather settles. Cut In the after
noon Of clear day, the next morning
put the householder TO work and keep
the hay flying and whirling in the air
Keep the hay stirring-the grass will
dry out and cure much faster when
1t Is flying In the air than when spread
out on the ground. II the grass is
heavy-and you have no tedder, let
every helper take fork and turn the
halfcured hay over 80 the bottom will
dry; as soon as the hay Is partly
cured, put In the rake and make small
windrows. After the field Is forked
over commence at the beginning and
rake two windrows together by turn
ing the hay over with the rake several
times-most Of the moisture will evap-
orate-and all OF the hand-labor will
be avoided. As soon as 1t settles
bunch II. In case there are indications
of rain. haul two or three loads Of the
half-cured hay into the barn or bar
rack and deposit one load in each
nov. Then II rainy weather continues
LIT the hay in the barn be placed on
the scaffold over the driveway, where
It can get the moist air Spread one
pack Of salt over each load of hay.
When hay Is heavy spread 1t out thin
for few days. BY spreading a layer
of straw or old hay between every
half load put In the NOW most Of the
moisture will be taken up by the
straw. BY this means several loads OF
clover hay may be secured without be-
ing damaged by rain. The side de-
livery rake In connection with the ted
der is a great help In the quick curing
OF hay In showery weather. The clover
and mixed grasses and orchard grass
should be secured In the best possible
condition. as such hay contains just
the nutriment required for the making
of milk. beef and mutton.
Timothy and red top should be cut
before the seeds become hard. The
timothy harvest should be delayed un-
til after the grain is cut and hauled
In; two weeks delay with the timothy
harvest will not injure the hay seri-
ously. Secure the clover and mixed
hay and get the grain In the barrack;
these are the two important crops.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
REDUCED RATES DEMANDED.
Eastern Men Say Fight Express Com
panies TO Finish.

Chicago-Commercial organizations
throughout the country have decided to
engage in a finish fight with the ex-
press companies with view to secur-
ing greatly reduced rates.
The first gun in the campaign was
fired when the Chicago association of
commerce and 1873 other influential
commercial organizations in all parts
of the country led a petition to the
Interstate Commerce commission ask
ing that body to make an investigation
on its own motion into the charges
made by express companies and into
the revenues they are enjoying.
Indirectly the attack on the express
companies hits at railroad revenues,
for portion of the complaint is based
upon contracts entered into between
their lines.
The movement against the express
companies was started by the Chicago
association of commerce and the New
York Merchants association, the for
mer interesting most of the powerful
commercial organizations in the West,
and the latter influencing those in the
East to join the movement.
1t is said that sufficient data has
been gathered to warrant the commits
sion in reducing express charges by
fully so per cent.
Among other things the commission
is asked to examine closely into the or
igin and character of the contracts be-
tween railroads and the express COM
panies and to make full disclosure of
the names of the stockholders, especial
ly of the railroads holding stock in ex-
press companies.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
Western Ideas Wanted.

Washington-China is looking for
Western ideas for her navy. In Sep
temeber his imperial highness, Prince
Tsai Haun, and Admiral Sab, the i'm
perial naval commissioners, will arrive
in the United States to study naval
affairs. Mr.. Calhoun, minister to
China, advised the State department
that the royal party will sail on the
steamer Manchuria, on August 2.
Details for his reception will be ar
ranged soon. A number of American
naval officers probably will meet the
prince when he lands and escort him to
the various naval establishments on
his way across the United States.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
A Real Easy Boss.

well whatta y thinka thati" ex-
claimed the new stenographer, look
ing dazed
What's the matter?"
well you see, was out to dance
last night and stayed late. OF course
l am horribly tired this morning, and
l almost went to sleep over the die
tation | was terribly afraid the boss
would notice 1t, and so he did. When
he asked me what was the matter
was so scared that | told him the
truth, and then Just knew l would
be fired, but whatta y think! He said,
We'll, just write half a dozen of the
most important letters and then go
home and take a nap l thought he
was joking or that 1t was a new way
of firing me, but he said he was in
earnest: that he had been young
once and that he thought I'd do better
work the next day If | had a chance
to rest up. You bet l will. But
never heard of boss like him"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
FARMERS MAKE FORTUNES.
San Joaquin County, California. Crops
Paying Big Profits.


Stockton, Cal. - This season many
fortunes will be made by the farmers
in San Joaquin county and especially
those who put in grain on the rich in
land district west of Stockton. The
barley is running from 80 to 35 sacks
to the acre on thousands of acres,
which means large profits to the grow
ers.
Charles Moreing and Lloyd Woods,
of Stockton, have commenced harvest
ing $4,000 acres of barley on the
islands, and they will secure S65, 600
sacks, which at the present market
price will bring them about $400, 600.
They are operating FIVE traction en-
gines, drawing immense harvesters
that thresh thousands of sacks daily,
yet it will take quite time to get all
of the grain ready for the warehouses.
Reports received from many sections
of the county indicate an unusually
large crop of wheat and barley, and
the indications are that the warehouse
space will be taxed to cover all of the
grain.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
Boat to Get New Guns.

Vallejo, Cal. - The cruiser South
Dakota, which has just returned from
Monterey bay, will go to Mare Island
navy yard Immediately for extensive
battery overhauling. All eight inch
turrets will be remodeled, and heavier,
stronger guns with hydraulic elevat-
ing gear for the turrets will be in
stalled. Considerable routine work on
the South Dakota has also been auth
orized.
The cruiser will be in the navy yard
for several months, during which time
the cruisers West Virginia and Mary
land will be undergoing repair. Upon
the completion of the work in October,
the three ships will leave here for
anchorage in San Francisco bay, under
sailing orders.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
NEW CHINESE PLOT
Substitution Of Photographs Pro-
cure Fraudulent Entries.
Officers of United States District
Clerk in Northern California
Involved in Crookedness.

San Francisco-By the arrest of Jew
10y Sing, wealthy merchant, Immi-
grafton Inspector Richard Taylor as
serts that he has disclosed a method
whereby hundreds of Chinese have OBJ
tained fraudulent entry to this coun-
try.
According to Taylor, the clerks
Office in the United States district
court for the northern district of Cali
fornia is badly involved by the disclos-
ures. He said that the arrest of Jew
was brought about by confession of a
youthful deputy in the clerks office.
Jew 10y Sing is specially accused of
altering and changing public docu-
ment by substituting the photograph of
an unknown Chinese for that of Gee
Jung Kee in the court record of
habeas corpus proceeding which had
resulted in the admission of Kee to
this country. Taylor declares that
substitution has been practiced upon
no less than 300 habeas corpus court
records in the district clerks Office
here. In some cases more than one
substitution was made in the same
record until it has become practically
impossible to trace the original.
The Chinese who posed as Gee Jung
Kee with the latter's habeas corpus
papers succeeded in securing the entry
Of three Chinese as his sons and was
to have three more psuedo
sons and one daughter permitted to
land when the plot was uncovered. He
then disappeared, but Jew, who is said
to have employed him, was caught.
Inspector Taylor estimated that the
two Chinese expected to make $40, 900
from the use of the substituted papers,
as the pretended Gees adopted family
would have paid that sum to land here,
and more were planning to come when
admission was denied to the three sons
and one daughter.
A minimum rate form en- for the use
Of papers was $500 each and that for
women, who could not be sold, SO, 500.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
EARLY USE OF INK
FINE HAIR BRUSH FIRST METH
Cd OF APPLICATION.
still In Use by chInamen-Th Day
Of the ouIlI--Steps That Marked
Gradual Development Of
Steel Pan.

II you would like to witness the
very Oldest method of writing with
fluid, you may do so by calling at the
laundry Nine-tenths of all the Chi
nese laundrymen In this country still
mark up their accounts and keep all
their books with a fine hair brush.
While this Is the oldest method of ap-
plying ink, the first writing was really
done in stone with some sharp instru-
ment. When we consider this primi-
tive way of putting out thoughts and
the general happenings of the day
into written form, 1t Is not surprising
that so much Of the history left us
by our historic ancestors is incom-
plete. The rapidity with which we
use our writing facilities of this day
Will mean much to future generations
who may seek to know Of us.
The longest step from antiquity to
the modern was taken when the quail
fications of the goose-quill for pens
was discovered. At once the demand
became so great for these in most
parts of the civilized world that the
raising not only of geese but ducks
and crows in several of the countries
OF Europe became In itself a great
pursuit. England alone shipped 3O,-
100000 quills for pens in a single
year. The quills after being picked
and sorted were given a hot sand
bath and scraped to remove the out
side skin. The barrels of the quills
were afterward hardened in a solu-
tlon made for the purpose and hung
up to dry until they we're sufficiently
brittle to admit of the slit being made
for the pen Sometimes a pocket
knife was used, and again small pen
knife was used for this purpose.
About IS years ago steel pens be-
gan to take the place of the quills
They had been invented a number Of
years before, but one improvement
after another was found necessary be-
fore they could be brought into gen
eral use. At first the holder and pen
were made all In one piece, but this,
of course, made 1t necessary to throw
away the holder every time the pen
wore out. A pen without the holder
that we today pay a penny for, cost |
as high as so cents in those days.
And yet there Is much more care and |
attention to the small details In the |
pen we use today than there was in |
the 50-cent ones of the early days of
the industry.-American Boy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
To Get Bid Of Anita

To rid your garden of ants effectual-
ly you must find the iocation Of the
nests. They can then be easily de-
stroyed by benzoin, gasoline, bisul-
phide Of carbon or boiling water. The
large ants which sometimes make
their nests above the surface of the
grass on the lawn should be destroyed
by bisulphide of carbon. Punch a
number of holes in the nests and pour
a teaspoonful Of carbon down each
hole. Throw a dark blanket over the
holes for few moments, then remove
1t and explode the carbon by means
of a light at the end of a pole. The
slight explosions drive the fumes
down through the underground tun-
nels and destroy the ants.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
Japan,s Friendship True.

New York = Speaking from the
standpoint of 80 years experience, the
Right Rev. Herman C. Harris de-
clares that Japanese friendliness for
the people of the United Staes was a
striking characteristic not only of the
government, but of the people.
"Japan is bound to Great Britain by
the close and definite terms of an alli-
ance, but good feeling toward Ameri-
ca is inherent among the people; it is
traditional. would not be going too
far in saying that the good will toward
this country which you encounter ev-
erywhere among the people as we'll as
among those. in official life is more
than matter of mere friendly senti-
ment. 1t has been in evidence in Jap
an for so years and as said, is some
thing which young generations of Jap
anese are taught to accept as a part
almost of national feeling.
"Now this may sound strange, but |
know it is true"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
Grain Pool uuder Probe

Chicago - Federal grand jury in
vestigations into the recent corner in
July wheat will be started within a
few days in an effort to determine
whether the alleged manipulators of
the deal violated the Sherman anti
trust law. W. S. Kenyon, assistant to
Attorney General Wickersham, plans
to summon sufficient witnesses before
the present body to learn whether there
are grounds for a complete inquiry
by a succeeding grand jury.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
compIaInts at Postofree window.


The patient clerks at the complaint
window in the postoffice have some
queer experiences, says the Kansas
City Star. Uncle Sam In his benevo-
lent way has given them one weapon
of defense, the complaint blank. The
wise clerk is polite and asks that the
blank containing the grievance and
other data for the postal inspectors
be filed out. The writing Of the COM
plant usually cools on the anger Of
the complainant Not so was the ex-
perience Of one Of the clerks in the
Federal building the other day.
1--WE been waiting for a package Of
medicine / know was mailed to me
week ago" said a woman who ap-
peaFed at the window.
TOO bad" said the suave clerk.
please I'll out this blank and tell in
full the nature Of your complaint"
well, II you must know, its bilious
ness" was the woman's reply.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
Storm Sweeps Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City-A rain storm, ac-
companied by strong wind, swept
over Central Oklahoma on Wednesday
evening. Aug. 3. THE greatest dam
age reported from the wind was in
Shawnee, where several frame dwell
lings were blown down. The temper
ature here dropped from 10 to 72 in
two hours. Thursday marked the hot
test day in Muskogee this season, the
thermometer reaching LOG. All heat
records were broken at Lawton, where
the mercury reached 112 in the shade.
A sand and dust storm is now raging.