davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11

MES founded by Baron Edmond de ROthS-
child and of those which have come direct
under its care, and there were various under
takings of the association in Jerusalem
10000 has not been favorable to the Pal
estinian colonies owing to drought, etc. The
result of the harvest was also Indifferent,
so that the hoped for benefits which were
to have come to them in consequence of the
administrative and other changes introduced
in 1900 have not yet shown themselves. The
extent of the colonies has been increased by
the purchase of !, 400 hectares near Tberias,
but the population has remained stationary
and numbers about 400 persons. The loan
bank in Jerusalem, which possesses capt.
tai of $4,000 francs, is being much utilized.
Twelve douDle, twenty-five single and four
houses Of two stories have been built for the
working classes and sold to twenty peo
pie. Weaving and other workshops are
maintained with good results.
The farm school or yehouda in Asia Minor
has fifty-two pupils and the first graduation
will take place in 1905 After that certain
number will be settled the estate The
two colonies in Anatolia founded by Dr. War
burg were taken over by the l. C. A. in the
middle of last year. They comprise fifty
families, whose persevering character prom
ises success.
good deal of attention to emigration, partic
ularly to Canada, where 800 persons were
settled in 1904; 234 were directly assisted to
emigrate and 1,G3O indirectly; forty schools
WIN I,05O pupils nave Deen SuDVentlOneQ.
In Russia the association maintains six
agricultural schools with 25G pupils. Sub
ventions 20 trade schools with 1,6O6 pupils
and 20 regular schools with 1000 pupils.
Thirty-twO loan banks are in operation
and 27,793 persons have opened transac-
lions. The l. A. c. owns two blocks i model
dwellings in Wilma with 1870 tenants, of whom
14S are Jews and 80 Christians.
The Jews of the south of Russia, in order
to fittingly perpetuate the memory OF their
martyred friend, the student Nicholas Bill
noff, who was killed in the Zhtomir riots,
are raising subscription, the proceeds of
which will serve to establish a scholarship
bearing his name at the University of iKeff,
his alma mater.
Montreal, Canada.
The Jewish community of Montreal, Can,
have raised quite a considerable sum for
the establishment of a Jewish Shetering
home, made necessary by the great influx
of immigrants from European ports. To this
sum has recently been added $4,000, the gift
of the Jewish Colonization association of
Paris to the Baron de Hirsch Institute,
which has the new home in charge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
DID A GOOD TRADE IN TRAMPS Shorty and His Pal Prospered Until !. the County Law Was Changed

CAID the man behind the bars:
 D "Yes, I'm in again, but much fear there ain't nothing coming to me, like there was the last time I was in jail when was released. It was in the Leland county jail, and there met Shorty. Shorty got religion from the Sunday school reading a lady handed in to us. He got affected by them uplifting words and the drunkard's fate something emotional.
 "He comes to me and says, earnest: You ain't walking in the light, are your say my business carries me out nights mostly. Then Shorty groans and exhorts on till see the folly of my ways and groans with him.
 Shorty says: I believe you, my brother man; believe your repent ance is as sincere as mine is. Then I'll help you. When I get out know of nice little business to go into, and I'll take you for my partner
 Shorty and me was released to- gether. Says Shorty:
 
 "'All my plans is perfected, but little capital to start matters must be forthcoming. We wait till night and it's dark and in a crooked street by a high board fence we see a prosperous looking gent
 You hold him and I'll go through him. says Shorty. Which pleases me very much. Most ot them that gets converted is narrow and prejudiced, but Shorty-is the broad minded kind. But we only lift $3s5 off him, and take sneak right out in the country. where our business interests is.
 "In the morning we meet our first customer out on the road. He's . youngsfeller, and Shorty says: ant al"s My unfortunate fellow man, win
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
HIGH PROTEIN CORN.

horny matter is starch, yet this same horny matter is so rich in protan that it may be accepted as a rule that the greater the proportion of horny matter the greater the proportion of protein in the corn kernel. The size of the germ also indicates the paratiye amount of protein.
 Any man that expects to do much in the breeding of corn or even in the growing of corn mutt make a study of the plant and itslseed. He must educate himself to bb able to tell the value of different kinds of corn. This making mechanical analysis the real sort of an education fs not the work of day or week. but it reouires much study, much thought and much comparison or dinerett varieties of corn ana or dinerent earF of the same variety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
JUST A QUERY.

' | q They flll the windows with their hues.
 The rainbow is a faded thing
 Beside the pinks and greens and blues
 That riot on the hats of spring, The hats, of course, are just too dear" But where are the styles of yesteryear2 The picture hats are gardens fair,
 With blooms of every sort and kind; They nod and blossom everywhere.
 Tn front and also stuck behind; They droop in clusters oer each ear, But where are the blooms of yesteryear? The hats are built of gauge and tulle,
 pr every shape and form and name; They never fashion them by rule
 For never are there two the same; some droop. some jerk, some fiout ant But where are the shapes of yesteryear? The crowns, they say, will tower high,
 And this, of course, is rather nice, But crowns, no matter how they try,
 Can ever soar and reach the price, No matter how they climb and rear. But where are the hats of yesteryear? The husbands note the handsome hats,
 The ribbons and the tulle and plumes, The peeks, the tall ones and the flats,
 The buckles and the brilliant blooms, And then they stop to shed tear, But where are the bills of yesteryear? Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
Jacques sA
VAUDEVILLE.

No less welcome than the announce ment that vaudeville Is to be resumed at the Jacques next Monday is that of the engagement of Josephine Conan and her company for the leading fea- ture of the initial bill. Miss Conan has been familiar and popular
 star in this city from the time when she first appeared here seven years ago as one of the Four Cohans. Her subsequent appearances with this fa- nous quartet in "The Governors Son" and Running for Office together with her work as one of the Rogers Brothers combination last season, have only served to increase her popular ity, and the loversf vaudeville will welcome her in the ne4.e field. She is, of course, no stranger to the require ments of vaudeville, for 1t was in this field the Four Cohans made their first successes and attracted the atten- tion that afterward served them so well in their musical comedy ventures. Miss Conan in her vaudeville act will have abundant opportunity to display the graceful and effective dancing which made her share honors and pop ularity with her brother George on the musical comedy stage. Waterbury is especially honored in being selected as the place for her return to vaude- vile, and Mir Poli is entitled to the gratitude of local vaudeville lovers. in first showing her here. As a second grand feature Naiada, the nymph of the air and sea. will appear in mar velously beautiful series of dances and pallets. This act Is somewhat on the order of "She," which won so much favor last season. but is said to be somewhat more elaborate in the mat ter of electrical effects. Fred Niblo, the American humorist, in some of his clever, original and up to date mono logue, is another very important fea- ture of the opening bill The three Weston sisters in a musical number, Caron and Farnum in eccentric aero battles, Rita Furness in a German spe- cialty. Murphy and Andrews in lit tlo r-,sh and singing fun. and the cleo irdgrapE with sPries of new comedy pieiUre will cotaplefe bill that iron t,es q seta yey hilh stanGari Tor tle usseiHeSto soii,w during t'le r. msinag WHsks va- siAs- seaseo. FbeFss SEia ae no cllanef n be scale af Dur Istr at cas in vNgue a' il.s house, ln % ans 90 cents 9itl a TrBtinee rate of 10 and 20 cents and 70 for tle is- dleI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

Shorty, much apprenaasise sTna all this excitement about
 Another tramp core tearing dcvql the road
 Don't stop mel hs inp.orfa p;se ously. The consequent olId as more than I could bear fseGr r.e srt out of this county as qu. X as caIi.s To-morrer will be the fGss of as month'
 What oftt2,-ye ast
 "He tells us and Ns-lsss-,.n lsss nl,a .s-s' Amt we in hard luck, though The supervisors has passed acw Iaw. go in effect the first as shs Yaonsh that tramp had said to us sssor shat every hobo Is arrested on s sra gets three months. It .Ent tfst ta so terrifying, but the asv lew that every inmate of lhe essnts will be put to workl..sa. N r sg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
P o L 'S
"PAPA,s BOY

A Jolly musical comedy entitled "Papa'sl Boy, translated from the French lK Charles Bowser, will be the attraction at, Polls Monday afternoon and evening. Where Is a slight plot to 'Papa's Boy growing out of the en-, gagement of q tutor as instructor to q youth. The tutor proves to be q gay, old fraud and under his tutelage the lad makes the acquaintance of frisky girls employed in a manicuring estaI lishment thus introducing many com ical situations, Harry B. Lester, who is well known to local theater-goers by reason of his work as monologist at the Jacques last season. is the "Boy..'' and has made big hit in the role. Much of the music was written by him and his pipe dreamers song, Don't You Wish That You Were Me?" has caused much favorable comment. Prices are popular and seats go on sale Saturday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
SHADOW BEHIND THE THRONE.

The Shadow Behind the Throne.' y which will be produced at Polrs Tues- day afternoon and evening, isla blend ing or oriental trickery, intrigue and deceit. with American determination, straightforwardness and pure grit thrown in. The scenes are laid in China at the time of the famous ban dit uprising of the Boxers. when the American minister at Pekin took for the first time in the history of our country the stand that the United States was a world power and by his attitude, backed by arms, succeeded i'll protecting the lives of foreigners of all nationallties whose lives were im- perilled by the Boxers One of the au- tfors was a war correspondent in China at the time of the trouble on which the play is based and had ann pie opportunity to learn. sometimes to his personal discomfort, of the in tricaces of the Chinese official system which he so wildly shows in this great up to date melodrama. Prices are 25, 8. 90, 75 cents and $1; matinee p and 50 cents. Sale of seats Mon day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

rather lose the price paid for you than have any hard feelings against me in Leland county. I always tries to treat the boys right. If you do have to go to jail, it'll only be for a few days. Heren and he runs amongst them, passing out a 50-cent piece to each. There's tobacco for you, and, if you'll step inside and be arrested like gentlemen. there's 9 cool, refresh fng glass of beer So, now, do be gen. tlemen.'
 And, as the goods we just sold and delivered is assured they won't get more than three days on the charge of vagrancy. they go inside with the con stable, who rubs his hands, saying they mustn't be mad at him, and re- member they're gentlemen and will they have ligh. or dark?
 You see, explains Shorty. Leland county pays bounty of seven dollars a head for every tramp caught and lodged in the jail The judge and the constable goes shares on the boun-. ty. These constables is most kind to the tramps, as you see. because they want them to come back and be ar rested maybe dozen times during the summer While 1 was meditating over the cup of sorrers which had runk to the dregs. 1t struck me that here was a goou chance 10 make ? honest living
 A"It's then along comes the judge. lies a nice. fatherly old feller. aAa Ereets us cordial. especially shorty. vho's been up before him before.
 No says Shorty. me and me s-iend sin't going in again; we're in nsiness for ourselves now.
 'ohl,ssaFs his honor. He's little 1ld and lost his faiherly interest in IS then, seeing there aint no bounty ettached to us. He znes intc ths iv-~ sl D. As sers 4snirs aut f. tesiy ta fss nr.z ..Sl z. eaAe ss tks 5est ielgErtznt Fset 'ss to- tf pr1zan- sis xgu v sse es fer fue trst .i1ae
 lisss Tiv.s nassss .5aF vsx Verta Ven sesi5 fse1s sThey .s ...sst  n srs sse rAs sl s.Ati iss. for asss ts'. sastss. aa ss s tsi 7e n Sa sr 1as 'Fsslil.. .e7.s srs .ll.lsl z ta is e1l t,~ se
 SfNts sxa ne n-s nj ln- 9essI a4-sr ses tiassas s 4s.. essssirr. ss.a gsss a sffss @sqf.ilsEt sf xpas {, tsA 1NaltN o4 Ees f.st s rfcsS#s ss tnas s sw es ~ ssstn ls 5f szsS. t3s1 a fas ssb,fs Ai -ss-,e
 Tae asst sAs stlr kaf -. sz.zs. sssg F nz
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
aags N "
ssss sst7 ..szss:- sz
what Cur pig Inr Would Mak,

What Cur pig Iror Would Make.
 f'ha pig iron produeed n the United States h one year Eeald make 2 col Eln1 tssice Ehe heistt ana sise of the Eifiei tower Tit iron and steei rails it made lnto eaa rail would be s1 9eet wide at tha base, inst ss high and < mile aud tifth long. The col used n 3last fuipacea would form column s00 feet 1nare and 5,9og feet high, and the ipsstone used would nake col lsnan 900 feet squsFa and E51Q feei flisA -Succes $ Aagazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
Know a Good Thin :

[ The English are beginiiAg to appre- clate our maple sugar, aidlit is expect ed that good market for Gt can bs made with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
Radium Found in hell

Vast quantities of earth containing fadium compounds have been adiscoy- sred in tho Llano mineral regioh near Austin, Tex l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
rsfE CORN EEaEL. Eow the ExaiatnAtu Mg Deter mine M,ich About ahs aualty
 oS Corn Ono Ig uwhg'

By the kernel of the corn it0as pos.
 Hibie to toll much abouE the quality 2. corn one is growing. maller ~ instruction we publish ihe acQeh pany- ing cuts, which were Nesigned paaer tho direction of Prof. ENopsAp oi ene University Of Illinois. AThs nHSe One shows kernel Of low pTctteir csan. ihe pfop0rrioa 0f crown staffsh fnis her- ael to tlIe etller portion5 s sePn to pc very largs, as ss also thf{ aorng s'afca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

l.yhiie the proportion protein Tn all forms is seen to bs sr1all This can be determined lay taking a sharp knife and cuttinggopaa several kernels of corn and making compari- sons.
 The kernels having alafge amount of protein will look liHs the second kernel shown here. Tho proportion of crown starch will be fo,md 10 be com paEatiyely small. while the horny gluien will bs found ill large supply. While } considerable ptrtion of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
Frances FaIIirig Birth aa4,

RTanEgs N8III4FE 3Fa1FLlT NILE, \ The national allianee for Increasing the populasicn of Trance declares that France is on the way sO necanle s third-class power owing 10 tho diAia. ishing birsa rate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
EvENrS.

se4i sofM6featea iarte ssven is tea Norih E1a h. q. St tIs roonls romet If Nor4e f'-- slnz sea,.rmy st teS Gak st1svt. soues q No. gsa buiicss
 sss 10. %. zl 22 X 2t -ria ssh. ssrea fsR V tir 6. 2ag ,l.egl G. N 2 at Aaalsa-snn
 Sent 45z- lps4tiEk rseYtiua ul Fro. .. rstet asai f dancing. Sfst se.Oc T--rsfh snnue fais ss sa bg tsss Beeokiyn sls.elc slss Ii Ds A. z heiL 0ck s= Seetsi - iG Dssts1nl s.s e E sy al8 Ess s- AS 41hi iasS, Eass SiaSs strest- .t8t s- it49.l s6eslse tp.oc,s. xsse t., fs-ue n fsssxess sis se.s .tl- s. ss fsee @ fA1s4@-t t EFr fss fefr sss1 .L afeh ef es ks 3 e< tss s,t. Eseak
 NEE4fs tt ~sg ~ss
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

Knew 1.yhsf N Tn

First charffeur Did he keep his pres ence of mind after the accident7
 Second Chauffeur Yes. as soon as ths doctor car1e he asked him to prescribe for the auto. N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
THE seEMEN1 ikpusr
>Production Of Various s.asa sss United States far la xss<
 of 1904.

The United States seotsgiea3 ssrses has issued the following slateme garding the production os afBl4 cement in the United stsics f5s Ar uaisndar year 1904. This ssE4ssasus s preliminary to thssaunua res3Ff ra the production of cement ssff is an nreparation.
 The totai produclion Of natursl-rock and sing Nr rxuisp csmeuts in 1s0f was 31.s4s 7s7 sa-rrss Fs valued at s2sos1s2o. Trss@ s.as show a marked failing off fa rfsss when compared with pro fa The production for 1903 srseantsd .a @. .S99. .l40 barrels of hy- ws1nrs ss ~>fssss. sssz CT ssl Asre t-s barfsAs 45st ,ast T. s-e faiqs .sf inc ssuse6t Isss ies- q $ s& CT ls fet err e@t af f5esr-sf n - art [ sts
 1sse1 rss lss r'srt. eas2ai N sfsss5f bst~ci wr wassh sess- sssf z&ss @se4 s.ss q P- n,an -sF.l e
 s%A
 sAzntspr tz tz11sssis slA u.tts ttes 5rr4ssas - n~v taesa snib otl-f esrs aiA sa ss rn7 sssslz xi ssS s.ssfss eafifssssss sEs .zssS fs 2 z    
 
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

50 cents and take you to place where you can get as much more and to- hacco and beer?'
 That iad's rlv is to cling so close to us it's bard walk ay by afternoon vs have six rtore habaes ia B pFoees- sipn. and ean'f gst 10 m1re to io husi- nsfs se V isa "a give fhem 50 apiece and l. tfes nHi. cari'ai
 Haitl stys slt " Svee.r. froat af g Wuu.-Y ss shop, whssh ia aisa 40tn artta anoy s.or. and sells O. e. Eea shorty drass ta his profession k'iittle. fat ma larts put to ns.
 ~fHsiic!' he sayv io Elorty sTaer yoN really gone ih as HiEsss m NNas speaking q l4sf fins saw y.ei9 s~ysn Of them. Haias YOU paut so- ns sovsnsf sf
 @fsTs~-- if a&v
  esAer ir hsiaes atpst aa o1t st1ta c r ihea Eosass sa s.e s9 On a}h and Ians' nsiv r4 tsf Ttfss T Es sta 2 hses soF uats ser Gar ks pseeesl 7lfs. x g1g tt pst me Ess 9ries. &. to Es ss EaaHtcs brx4
 cc ion hsrS rt a'sE o ast{sF essets sisf.a . sNs 4 sin tsr eo as st 4nar es. rs hsn5r q srts q laTsf aus SaR as5 s4e5 -Esasp J hs ssTer $ nss. Fss tasplhg $ aes et ha is scsiS et ft lFssa cp syiax fer ST tst ass. q aasss sAs itscrrssirA st 5as5 ssss catua "a rs Ss fo tssr
 eess. sAss Ssar sra sse acw kSr s 8zssf- .sf .ss,s :. .s s....ss-.. fsaat's ses S tsslsf's. ls siss @sf S'>s i& eos ssss.s - 7zss ia.s ss *a-s V-aA u estf sa- rsssss 'ss ssls
 tsrs se~Ss e Es aiss s5 saE
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

Deans gtdney pil,a aure siS neys ang ctte tiiesn rsfIna uent kidnega hei4 to tie ttfir work i erly, sil8 tuTs blooA IT greatest < tenn fsgulat1F, res DTeg tae body l8 fa and stss ,esh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

treated with different pesogs tr terbuf who tgld ms had di'psxy. picke up paper ous day au9 T. ing ah8H D3n'k Kidney Fiiis t9 them Gau tEree a0gfss ntsggH n somev coHenne4 tHt~g 10 ' till th r8 Eie aFe1 lsi down aaa arias nj
 never ua !Av ve raeont
 noap,s E> 6roT p4a gn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

DOAN,S hKD&6T@s"@ "@ kSK For Sale by all Dealers Price sO Fos.srMibun Co., BulfaIo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

Reeard {hls as 6sA Recornize tha kidaeve sa of your many acSes and pan cure the Sidasys asa [ fide cine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

do not know him as well as do hts bust
ness associates, the qualities which
have brought him such success. Mr.
Whiteside is man who makes himself
felt, not merely as manager OF one
company or vice president of another,
but as to his personality.
1t may be of interest to note some
Of the large contracts this company
has taken since the 1st of September
In the hydraulic department:
At Los Angeles, Cal.-The Edison
Electric company, four twin horizontal
impulse wheels with DETECTING nozzles,
1880 H. P. each.
At Duluth, Minn.-Great Northern
Power company, three vertical single
case turbines, 1900 II. p. each.
At Charlotte. n. C.-The Southern
Power company, six twin horizontal
turbines of $500 H p. each.
Niagara Falls Power company, the
reconstruction Of five vertical turbines
Of fifty-hve H. P. each.
The electrical department has been
equally successful. Recently an order
was placed with the Allis-C Chalmers
company by Greater New York for ten
500 H P. electric motors direct con-
nected TO centrifugal pumps for the
auxiliary fire system. for pumping salt
water.
The mining and crushing machinery
department has also had a very sue
cessful year, both in the cement line
and in the mining machinery proper.
Some very large contracts have been
placed for big cement plants in Kan
sas. Among those which are strictly
mining machinery and Of particular In
terest to Salt Lake is that Of the Ne
vada Consolidated Copper company at
Ely, New. This contract included the
complete smelter installation, together
with the power equipment.
Salt Lake is territory that has a
wonderful future, especially in the line
OF machinery that is manufactured by
this concern, and they ought TO be very
successful in securing some OF the flu
ture business that is TO be had here in
this territory. The district covered by
the Salt Lake Office is quite an extern
siVe one, including all OF Utah, the
eastern portion Of Nevada, Idaho and
Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

that has direct charge Of the affairs
of the company. It is simply a name
that formerly represented individuals
who were actively connected with the
concern. Mr.. w. J. Chalmers, formerly
connected with Fraser & Chalmers,
has retired altogether, and the Allises
are no longer connected.
Mr.. K. H. Whitesude, formerly of the
Westinghouse company, is the one man
who has caused the Allis-Chalmers
company TO make the wonderful strides
II has made the last year. In July,
1904, he entered the employ of the Allis-
Chalmers company as general sales
manager. His abilities have been
shown by the many difficult tasks
which he has satisfactorily accom-
plished. Among the tasks were sac
consolidation of the old and new IN
terests and the enlargement of the en-
tire organization and the organization
Of the sales department. Both under
takings might we'll have discouraged a
less determined man. His recent cleo
ton as president of the company Of
fered a very good opportunity for max
ing public for the benefit of those who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
A REPRESENTATIVE MACHINERY
HOUSE.

1t is particularly gratifying to know
that the Allis-C Chalmers company has
decided to make Salt Lake large office
and to carry line of machinery repre-
senting many of the products which
they manufacture. They also propose
to have statesmen here who are engin-
GERS and are able to represent the vari-
Gus lines of special machinery, viz:
cement machinery, coal mining machin-
cry, Corliss engines, including blowing,
hosting and pumping; flour mill ma
chinery, hydraulic machinery, which in
cludes turbines and impulse wheels;
electrical machinery, which includes
both alternating and direct current APP
paratus; power transmission machin-
cry and saw mill machinery.
The last year and a half the Allis-
Chalmers company has made great
changes in the personnel Of its com
pany. The name Allis-Chalmers does
not represent any particular individual