davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13

Stands For Cairo and IT.
Progress
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22

Continued from Page -

proselytes to Judaism of Hellenic and Latin
origin and the Jews in North Africa are the
result of the intermXture of the Jews who
originally resided here in antiquity in Egypt
and Carthaglnia with the local tribes OF Ber-
bers Kopts and Ph9ncians, later also with
the Greek and Roman elements, finally dur
ing the Middle Ages with the Arabians.
Weissenberg also, after an investigation OF
the physical characteristics of the Jews in
South Russia, denies the prevailing idea that
there is unity of the Jewish type. he dis
tinguishes the fine and the coarse Jew
ish type and also North European, the eau
casian, Monaghan and other types among
them.
1t is thus seen that most of the modern
anthropologists who have studied the phys
ical characteristics of the Jews. have
strongly discredited the theory of The racial
purity of the Jews. Renan APPLY said:
I'll ny pas un type juif. il a DIES types juifs'
and "judaisme est une religion. mails nest
pas un fat ethnologique, mails une type acc1-
dentel." Professor Ripley, after most thor
ough study of the literature on the subject
arrives at the same conclusion.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22
THOUGHTS FOR THE THOUGHTFUL.

Don't wait for great things; for while
YOU wait the door to the little ones may
close.
Have on your heart some person or
cause for which you are pleading Gods bless
ings each day.
Whether touched by happiness or sorrow
wise persons never appear elated or de-
pressed.-Buddha
Guard we'll the door of your lips, that no
unchaste word, jest or story, no slander or
cutting remarks, no irreverent or untruthful
statements shall pass out.
Suffering is not the worst thing in the
world The worst thing is disobedience to
right. Happiness is not the best thing in
the world Character is the best thing
Waterman.
Friendship cannot be permanent unless 1t
becomes spiritual. There must be fellow
ship in the deepest things of the SOUL COM
munity in the highest thoughts, sympathy
with the best endeavors. -Friendship, Hugh
Black.
We should accustom ourselves to self
denial and patient waiting; for the blessings
that God reserves for His people are like
fruit which will be wholesome when it has
time to ripen, but will certainly be noxious
if greedily or prematurely gathered.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22

Fairness and charity are sure fruits of
heart-communon with heaven and these
perfumes of the soul cannot be long pre-
served unless we come sometimes into des-
ert place and rest awhile.-T. K. Cheyne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-13
kNT0lNETTE T0LLA TO BE-
HANGED FOR MURDER JAN. II

Hackensack. y. J., Dec 1S.-Antolnetto
TolIa. q years old. was sentenced 10
death this morning by Supreme Court
Justice Garretson for tho murder OF Jo-
seph Sonta on March last The woman
will be hanged In Hackensack on Jan r.
Antolnette IIolla Is married and has two
small children. She is extremely pretty.
The young mother was the most self
possessed person I'm the court room this
morning When the verdict of the Judge
had been translated into italian for her
bv tho court Interpreter SO that she might
understand IL. Mrs Tola asked that she
migh be allowed 10 say a few words to
the court. but this privilege was denied
her by the Judge.
The woman's crime was \ cold hlooded
ono. sonta who was q man 80 years old,
had loaned her n sum Of money. lie came
10 her house 10 collect IL.
while he was sitting I'm n chair I'm her
rarlor the woman stole up behind him and
shot him three times I'm the back OF the
head
Mrs. Tolla alleged ms defence that
sonta had cndeavored 10 assault her But
tho killing was clearly unprovoked
Mrs Tolla was first sentenced 10 death
on June o. but the case was carried 10 the
Court NJ Errors and Appeals which sus.
taincd the vcvdict OF the lower court
Jerry Ross. convicted ~ the murder 0nf
pometrlo D'Afrino. was also sentenced 20
death yesterday morning hv Judge Gar
retson re vii be hanged on the same
day as Mrs. Tolla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-13
MUTUAL LIFE
PROMISES
DIVIDENDS

New York. Dec 13--The board OF trus-
tees OF the Mutual Life Insurance com
many is TO meet at $50 today TO receive
tho report OF the special nominating COM
mittee appointed TO select a candidate for
n permanent president The committee
will report unanimously in favor Of
Charles A. peabody
While there is no distinct provision that
It's report shall be acted upon, II was
learned yesterday on good authority that
no dissent may be expected when the re-
mort is received today and that Mr.. Pea
body will be elected as successor To Mr..
McCurdv without any votes being cast
against him.
some OF tho members OF the committee
seemed 70 feel badly today that the news
OF their choice had reached the public be-
fore It had been officially communicated
to the trustees.
Frederic cromwell the temporary pres
ident OF the company. said yesterday that
tho selection OF president would be for
the best interests of the company and
that there was no special interest repre-
sented az all
'"Tho trustees in this matter" said Mr..
Cromwell. ARE working with one pur-
pose. and that Is 20 purify the company.
OF course, many members or the board
may represent large outside interests, but
they have not been considered In this
matter at all
I'VE have been very grieved over cor
tain things which have heen disclosed.
our one object Is to remedy the matter.
The trustees are a unit IN wishing TO sus-
tain the investigating committee In all its
work.
.1An- aame Enlrlt has animated those
who have had the election Of president
in their hands. 10 cannot be denied too
strongly that there is no single interest
predominant here.
II want 10 say this: That I'm the next 70
months We will have saved a sum which
viii Increase the dividends Of tho policy
holders very much The figures which T
have now IN my head are simply amaz-
ing. but I do not wish 10 give them out
yet
Three examinations of the assets of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-13
ENDER
kE:L..L.E:HE:R
BOUND over

The complaint Of manslaughter which
Coroner r. II. Lincoln preferred against
Frank Kelleher was heard before Judge
Rueckert in the Sixth district court yes
terday afternoon.
Kellcher is a bartender in n saloon at
the corner OF Crary and Eddy streets
on the night OF Nov. 10th Peter Nc
Carthy, a middle-aged man, entered that
saloon and behaved in so Objectionable a
manner that Kelleher elected him.
Mccarthy fell as he was put out Of the
saloon and struck the sidewalk with such
force that he was made unconscious and
bled from his nose and ears.
He was sent to the Rhode Island hos
pital and died on Nov. 18th. The autopsy
disclosed skull fracture.
Kelleher, who had been held for as
sault and given bail, was on Noy. 18th,
rearrested on the charge OF manslaughter.
In yesterdays hearing the witnesses
were Lieut.. =. r. Gilmartin. Patrolmen
A, Il. Butts and i. T.. Henry OF the Fifth
police station, Medical Examiner jay Per-
kins William j. Gately OF 90 Hospital
street and Eldred Rodman of c. Borden
street
Kenehcr's counsel called no witnesses.
The respondent WAS adjudged probably
guilty. was bound over to the grand jury
and gave bail i'm 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-13

HAS BEEN
IDENTIFIED

The body found suspended from tree
at Albion last Saturday was yesterday
identified as that OF Charles Leclerq. who
had boarded with Isidor Martin OF 152
Cumberland street Woonsocket.
II chad been missing since Friday even
ing. Nov. 24th. <yhen Mr.. Martin learned
OF the finding of the body he induced
Pierre Laplet. Louis Vanthaenst and
Baptist Drury. friends OF Leclerq 10 go
with him 10 Valley Falls. that they might
Identify the remains.
Leclerq had worked for a while as 4
silk weaver with the Hamlet Textile COM
pany.
lie was OF a reticent nature. but said
enough 10 Mr.. Martin TO let him know
that Mrs. LeclerQ and two children re-
sided I'm France and that there was a
half-brother i'm Olneyville.
When last seen he was In a saloon on
East School street, WoonsOcket
As he went out he dropped the remark
that he might do away with himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-13
UNCLE OF COREY WILL SELL
CARNEGIE-SCH WAB LETTERS

rittsburg. Pa, Dec 13--J. r. Corey,
uncle Of william Ellis Corey, president
OF tho United States Steel corporation,
has written a remarkable letter TO the
newspaper reporters OF this city. who
he says, have been making his life mis-
erablc since the scandal OF William Ellis
Corey has become public property.
Mr.. Corey, who is a devout Christian
and interested in all matters pertaining
10 the uplifting OF mankind. admits thtt
ne still he's some Information that the
reporters want, viz: the letters which
have passed between himself Andrew
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-13

Carnegie. Charles NJ. schwab and w f.
Corey on the subject He now offers 10
sell these letters for 100000, the money
TO go for the relief OF the stricken Jews
I'm Russia.
After telling how disgusting the whole
scandal is, he makes his proposition as
follows; First, IL there are 100 OF your
readers whose curiosity 10 read the let
ters that have passed between Andrew
Carnegie, Charles NJ. Schwab. w. Il. Co
rey and myself. on which has resulted
this disgraceful scandal. who will con-
tribute $1,000 each. or. second, 1000 read
ers who will contribute 800 each, or 10000
readers who will contribute $40 each, or
10000 who will contribute 81 each, the
money to be applied 20 the Hebrew mis-
sion Of this city. TO which / myself have
contributed $4,000, and have 5000 de-
posted with the City Deposit bank of
Pittsburg, waiting for 10 others = do
likewise.
''lf this proposition is acceptable I will
consent 10 allow the aforesaid corre-
spondence with the aboye-named parties
relating 10 this scandal 10 be published
and the contributors may rely that they
will get their moneys worth.
IL will also promise not to make public
the names OF the contributors. and should
you, after reading tho correspondence.
fel that you had not got your moneys
worth, you can rest assured your money
will be applied in a good way: If II re-
suits I'm the object for which II is used
there will be at least less OF such dis-
graceful scandals upon the good name OF
our fair country
~. B. COREY"
IT was rumored that w. r. Corey was
in the city last night. and that he had a
conference here yesterday afternoon with
the officials OF the Steel corporation. All
efforts TO find him have been unavaling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-13
ATP6TTER AND co. dNC.)

Potter & Co.. incorporated, at 30 Dor
rance street. are showing now an exceed
ingly attractive line of furniture. which
certainly ought 60 appeal and strongly.
TO the holiday shopper who delights in
the beautiful. Large and small pieces
of furniture Of tho finest make and de-
sign form the display set off by a large
and distinctly beautiful line Of pottery,
metal glass and sterling and Sheffield
makes I'm silverware.
Many are the pieces are clever and
uniquc-indeed the entire store presents
a most bewildcrng array in tho things
that make up the art OF home furnish
ings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-13
new WAGE
SCHEDULE
ADOPTED

The agents OF the American Wooden
company, at a meeting held yesterday i'm
New York. unanimously voted TO advance
the wages OF operatives ten per cent. Tho
new schedule goes into effect Jan. l.
1906
Tho advance. Which is entirely volun-
tary, only applies TO operatives and will
not affect the officials and salaried en-
ployes OF the company. The company
operates ~ plants in seven states and has
5000 operatives who will profit by the
raise
These operatives. II Is estimated will
receive about 81 10000 moro a year IN
wages than they got under the old sched-
ule. In Oneyville there are more than
600 operatives employed by tho company
and they are loud in their expression OF
appreciation Of the voluntary advance
made by the company. There are several
of the companys mills az Olneyville and
Manton The complete list, with tho
agents, is as follows:
National and Providence mills. 24OO
hands. George w. Harris. agent, Valley
worsted. 200 hands. Edwin D. Paige.
agent; Riverside Worsted Mills the sec
ond largest. 300 hands. James Ingraham.
agent CMr. IngTaham is also agent Of the
Washington mills, Iawrence) Mautou
mills. zoo hands william ". .Weeden.
agent and Weybosset mills, so hands.
Frank II. Carpenter agent.
The Anchor mills or Pascoag and Grau-
iteyille mill NJ Harrisville are also owned
by the corporation and their operatives
will share I'm tho increase
Tho raise has led some Of tho independ-
ent mill owners to take the same action.
The Scotia Worsted mills AZ Woonsockct,
employing about 175 hands. announced
last night ten per cent raise, beginning
Jan. !, and others are expected TO fol-
low.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-13

the company are to be made before Jan.
IL. one will be by English accountants,
another by American accountants and the
third by the state insurance department.
And think that they will find them all
here"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-13
Ar n. S. TANNERS

When you buy n wedding ring pur-
chase II at H. S. Tanners Ga and s6
Westminster street You will obtain the
very hest az the lowest prices and all
the different sizes. weights and shapes
arc carried
This store will attract the holiday
buyer BY the beautiful display I'm other
lines u JcWC1fY Tor men Hnd w0m0n-aii
kinds. and I'm the best workmanship. and
the prospective buyer in the jcwelry
line should pay Tanners n visit and see
what IS offered there and note the
reasonable prices which bv everyone
must be taken into confederation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-13

somo sirh for days They knew OF yorc
old davs with youthful pleasures bipnt.
But 7 would love 90 spend once more
The good hard dollars have spent.
Houston Post
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25
THE STONELESS PLUM.

it the common American daisy was
first grated upon an English daisy,
and the hybrid thus obtained was
again grated upon Il daisy from ia
pan, and so on through other varieties.
In the case of the StOnelesS plum the
fruit has been left with the naked
seed in the center, SO that one can bite
through without trouble
In crossing two fruits Mr.. Burbank
merely takes the flower of one Spcci-
men and duStS it into the stigma of the
flower of another specimen, using in
his experiments his knowledge of ma
lures laws and the skill in obtaining
results that he has gained in years of
patient observation. Mr.. burbank was
born in 1910 at Lancaster Mass. He
has lived at Santa Rosa since 1870
He enjoys Il large income, but works
more from love of horticulture as Il
Science than from desire for revenue
He is credited with producing some
1000 new varieties of plants. and the
results he has achieved have given him
rank rs the most successful invcStiga-
tor in the world in his particular field
Mr. Burbank has received many med
ais and testimonials from scientific So
cietieS, and recently the Carnegie insti-
tute granted him an allowance of S10,-
600 a year for ten years for his expert
ments. My aim in this work." he says.
"ls to benefit mankind"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25

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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25

The first step toward til" formation
of the postal union. which has had
such wi" results, cam" tron Co
many in tn" shurr of prpppS Il for an
international postal congress. This met
ut Bern" in 1873, when twenty-five
countries joined the union. Including
the Whol" of EUrope \ second con
grcSS met in Paris in 1873. when ten
sther countries came in, and the otli-
rial title. international Postal Union"
WAS definitely tiNel Its sphere was
further enlarged mt congresses at Lis
bon in lNNj and at Vienna in lS9I
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25
An APiDaI Story For
Little Folks
The BEAR WHO LOVED
THE MAID

Way up in the frozen country near
the north pol" thcr" lived Il large polar
bear. He was Il Handsome fellow Of
enormous size, with silky white coat
Of great lcauty. of which he WAS very
proud. He was I'll" beau of all the lady
polarS in tn" district where he lived
and would have leon maGc Il "lion" if
lie had not already hccn Il bear
Near 10y there came to live company
of miners who Wcr" after gold one of
these miners had Il very lovely daugh-
ter, and as soon rs Mr. Polar Bear saw
her he fell desperately in love with her
and imagined that of course rs all the
ladies of his own set had loved him,
she ought to return his love But she
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25


'"''' - ""''' los y "''' h"'" " aS
'''" -
0'' '''' ''''''
','' '''' Il
VA Nv ''"''
-
ne ny mn i,,',' '"',,',S. ~ az, , IN
nftron minutes. and have. alw.l,s taken
HtiI" PRIDE IN TINS f''I W IL b"1ne,
Of INV HYMNS came To- me one. ,,.rrln,,
ana SAID h" had som" music for which h"
fort,. r,,,,,',.s 10 ,.,f,b g., ,,,.I,, f..r 5,i,,,
cinnati. and he asked mo to evolve the
~ ~ - IMAM ,''', '' I"M,
thinking deeply for "A few minutes after
h' '"n Sl"PI'I' 'h'h S''u' / '"'h" can
quarter OF an hour came down with the
stanHaS as they are sung today. ! holi"ve
The Lord II is a snI,n,ltJ mission, r,,,r,
and It has brought comfort to tens of
,, 1t Is !" me
than 5000 hymns. but SAFE In the Arms
OF Jesus Is III! taF"rltt one OF an
Miss Crosby had been writing hymns
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25
Power in il Pound Coal.

\ single pound of coal is capable of
producing 21b horse power, and could
do the work of an express locomotive
for one-tfth of IL minute. In other
words, 1t IS enough to haul train of
eight cars, including the Pullman sleep
ing cars and dining ears at the rate of
NIFTY miles an hour onc-siXth of "A mile
In saving wood man may work at
the rate of about sixty strokes "A minute
and his saw blade may have progressed
five feet minute, but circular saw
driven by machinery will cut seventy
times as much wood in tn" same time.
And yet this one little pound of coal
contains power enough for $50 such
saws. Chicago ClllD JouruuI.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25
Among the Ninc-Workcrs

Considerable quiet agitation pervades
the ranks of organized labor concern
ing the new roster of officers to be
elected at the approaching session III
Cumberland next month";
1t appears to he accepted, however,
that Hon. Frank J. Drum, of Vale sum
INIT, and William Ford, of Homecoming,
will be r,'"lrc ed District President and
Secretary, respectively.
In subordinate places there is prul a
blnty of changes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25

The Homecoming >tur Will begin next
week delegate Randell's Indictment of
John MITCHELL Several instruments Will
be required, and Mitchell'srrply is prob
"bly too lengthy for publication AT all
The Cumberland fowl show, though
great, was not Il complete success. Of
all the party Stool-pigcuns i'll the county
not one appeared and requested prize
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25

WE WONT 60 HONE TILL MoRNIN."
refused him, and he growing very say
age, determined to have her if he had
to carry her off inside
Father" she said one day. you
must kill that bear. He's getting too
familiar"
"All right, daughter; never fear. I'll
fix him"
But he little knew with whom he had
to deal
The hours went by, and father did
not return. Calling one of the men, she
started from the house across the ice
TO find him. Just as they reached the
shore Il strange sight met their eyes.
There came Mr.. Polar, rugged out with
fathers hat and coat, smoking fathers
pipe upside down. with fathers gun
trailing on behind, and with a strange
look about his stomach as though IA
thcr might have been resting on the
inside.
I'VE wont go home till mornin',"
sang the bear as he staggered along.
"Ah. my love, shall soon infold thee
in these loving arms" he cried as he
saw the girl on the shore
'IIclp, help" she cried. "Who will
save me-"
madam, leave him to me-" said
miner, who, taking his aX, cut u large
hole in the Ice
Mr.. Bear, who had tasted too much
from fathers flask before swallowing
father did not see it.
Crack. Swish, Down he went AS he
passed under the miner hit him n blow
with the ak. Some Hnimiles don know
when they's well Off" he said dryly,-
Atlanta Constitution.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25

The idol Ju%gcrnaut and his car,
which is 200 feet high, are still in their
temple at OrisSa. They are objects Of
great vcuCration to the HnlooS and
Of curiosity to the tourists. The Jug
gernaut was once celebrated as the god
of destruction.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25
Ono NcarIOO IHrNN

CaSsiopeia had just been changed into
a star.
"Iou bet, she sand 1--WE been in
the chorus % years"
Summoning the press agent She told
him the story of her life New York
NuH
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25
COUNTY.


If j. Joker Robinson could Sre rs far
into the future rs he can into the past,
II would probably appear nearly if not
quite as unsatisfactory.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25
Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below:
Patrick Doolan and Mrs Clara Myers.
both of Eckhart
William Albert Chabot and Name Sites.
both of Eckhart
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25
BURBANK'S MIRACLES
WONDERS WORKED BY THE WIZARD
OF PLANT LIFE.

Achievements of California Horti-
cuIturist In Producing the Thorn
less Cactus, EndcIcss Flowers and
StOneIess pIumS-Iiis Career.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25

( ENERNL or SPECIAL. appear m text
VI more accurately and in type more at
tractvcly in the MINING JuUENN. than in
any other paper
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-25

Having to lay upon my bed for IA
only found relief when l used a bot
tie of Billiards. Snow Liniment. l can
cheerfully recommend it as the best
medicine for bruises ever sent to the
afflicted. 1t has now become a posi-
tive necessity upon myself.
D. R. Byrnes, merchant, Dovers-
vile. Texas. 25c, soc and $1.00. Sold
by Pecos Valley Drug Co.