davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-24
How Does Proctor Explain This /?
"Four Hebrew Laborers Find Conditions
Not to Their Liking"

constantly prevent herde many
sheep in threatened with Imprisonment If an attempt made
leave hafed and made three in bed in small shany,
the made yesterday by Leo Rosenlbuna Hebrew
present hiding in this city, in reference the accord
who by the North American
exchange No POI Second New York. work for the
Vermont Marble company at Proctor.
In the of reporter and three Witnesses Rosenbun
told the following yesterday afternoon with the aid Of inter-
hired in New York by named Charles Gross
man. claimed of the Vermont Marble
where he sad would 500 OF
eight hours hotel and taught marble.
said the work light He made sign Of
There Is of u and knowledge could read
we were placed boat and brought Albany and
train Instead of being work in the mills
promised they placed work rolling for the
building The work hard and they then in
formed that would only be s day. We informed
had been taken and that endeayored
would be we together In shan
which consisted bread and Of pig placed in the
middle the Some hungry that they grabbed what
enough around We had sleep
stood this for days and then tried to make plan
escape would be impossible in daylight So four
and fed last Thursday morning o'clock
We walked Rutland and inquired as to where could find some
Of nationality whom the street. We
received kindly when we told our story and three OF our little
given transportation Whitehall n \. have been in
hiding and the day here looking
newound friends him information We were
with Poand Hungaans and other foreigners under
Misrepresentation and il necessary Hebrews in this city will fight
Rosenbun carried with him printed slip in the form Of
upon which appeared the words North American
Miller Frank No POI Second Street. New York
Upon blank had been ned in with and ink giving
hours of labor ten, offered as S25 per day destination
VT and terms OF transportation fare deducted Roenblun
stated that II Tor alleged as
did not know whether he writing their death warrant on the
slips words OF recommendation Rutland Herald
May a. 1906.
Issued by the Clement Literary Bureau.
1906
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-24
Every Woman Viii Be interested

II r,u have pains 10 the back, Urinary, bi.s
- tyiieev trouble, and want q certain 49, s ~
~ = - ~ wonanfs flls. try Mother sfag :
nefD - 49, 4 al Id is a safe and neFer-ialillz
AettIx regulator Al Drugglsts or ~ MAJ ~
s5 l,,..rl raisssre FREE. Address, me AetHet
t,-4T Co, Leroy. n. j.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Fashions FOz Men.

Handkcrchiefs rival the lilies" in
coIoring, and are shown in a great va
riety of plaids. stripes and colored bor-
der effects.
waistcoats are still cut high and
show above the coat lapels. The bot
tom corners in front are decidedly
rounded
Sack coats Of all kinds will be mark
edIy shorter and viii be fuller at the
bottom They will set closer 10 the
waist also.
The fabric field for overcOsts will be
greatly enlarged. Not only the staple
overooating fabrics Will be used. but
almost every material used for suits
will be drawn on. Gray worsteds in
plain. twills and herrlngbones, small
fancy weaves. worsted cheviots and
cheviots viii be among the most wide
Iy overcoatiug fabrics.
The staple for business and lounge
wear. the sack suit. will have large
range Of styles, and in these garments
more than any of the others viii each
tailor in a way have a style Of his own
The average length of the single-breaSt-
ed sack for the man of average height
ble-breasted coat Will be a bit longer
The side fullness at the bottom in both
styIe will be marked. The dOuble-breast-
ed sack will for the most part. close
with three buttons the lapels will b.
wide and considerably peaked. and the
collar will be One-half as vide as the
lapels
The three button cutawav viii he the
leading stvle in the single-breGsted sack.
The fronts viii be cut away nearly half
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
WHEN YOU BECOME ENGAGED
DON'T BE 4 BORE TO EVERYONE
Things for the Engaged Girl and Man to Remem
ber-Try to Have Other interests in Life.

"Oh. must we invite them2" The girls
pencil was poised in the air.
They were making out a list of guests
for a card party.
We'll, you know Helen always has
been one of our crowd" the other said,
tentatively II know she's hopeless now
that she's engaged. She's positively a
bore: she talks looks. eats. dreams and
thinks nothing but Tom. Tom did this;
Tom thinks that. It's awful
1T surely IS. Why. the other after
noon at Miss Sinclair's dove party
happened to be sitting next to Helen.
OF course she talked about what Tom
and she were going to do. what Tom
liked and where Tom wanted to go.
became so weary of hearing about the
poor man that / was positively impolite
in the acrobatic way in which / switched
the conversation. L racked my brain for
some topic in which she could not pos
sibIy bring her fance's name in-bUt in
vain.
Finally. in desperation, I broke ir-
reIevantly into her rhapsodies by ask
ing her if she knew the latest way to
slice lemons for the punch bowl. think
ing that certainly would steer her of
the Tom conversation Not at all.
'' oh, I'll never bother about that she
smiled. happily. Tom will do all such
things for me when-when were mar
ried
THAT was too much for me: I rose
and went upstairs on sc-le pretense or
other.
But guess well have TO ask them.
Maybe when she has him In the same
room with her she viii not have so
much TO say about HIM.
The engaged girl about whom the
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
of LoUely Women

Every woman so inconsiderate as to
have been beauty in her youth owes
her grown up daughters big damages.
The maternal reputation works as a
blight.
Many girl might make headv-a1 as
beauty herself except for the deadly
family standard a yet more well IA
vored parent has set. That ballzs her
at every turn.
You are charming girl, my dear.
but you are not quite up to your
mother in looks; she was a beauty" an
old beau Will say with brutal candor OF
n family friend While others Will
less openly declare. that Mary hasn't
her mothers complexion" or drop re-
marks to the effect that mother and
daughter appear the same age" or,
Mary is a washed-out likeness OF her
mother" or that Mrs Browns daugh-
ter can't compare with her mother"
The second generation, under such
circumstances is apt to have every good
point discounted. And credit is lost
for any inherited charm reduced at all
IN transmission.
1T was cruel in mother to have been
such a beauty" walls one of the vic
Tins. the public expects so much Of
ME. She should have scrimped on her
own Ioveliness If she expected me to be
a social success. Beauty's mother
must needs get some credit for fur
nishing the first draft of the pattern.
anyway, however much beauty may
have improved unon it.
But beauty's daughter. Alas, and
alas. what 4 han licap it is, TO be sure"
Every one has TO pass through a GER
tain amount of youthful foolishness.
gf SOnp have much
harder than others. After all il is a
good thing to have ii rather early and
thorC ugnly.
1t is a wise mother, and one who
should be a Supremelv thankful one.
who is able 10 guide her daughters and
sons through their various poses anu
still retain their confidence.
And the confidence of the children is
the greatest gift of parenthOod-
II is the lack OF confidence that is the
cross of mothers of grown children.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26

conversation took place did not realize
any more than do many others of her
sex who find themselves in the same
happy state Because the man is the
alI-important thing to them at that
time, they must needs bore others with
tales Of his virtues. his charms, his
eccentricities and his ideas.
This is a fault of the very young en-
gag girl, or the one who has been
fearful that she was relegated 10 the
shelf or the unmarried and has at last
captured 4 mate-masculine.
1t all comes from thoughtlessness and
the peculiar part of IL all is that the
young woman never sees that those
about her are bored-she has partaken
of the proverblal blindness of lovers
This same girl frequently viii make
herself bore 20 her friends even when
the young man in question is about;
sh@ hangs about him. fingers over his
words TO everyone. looks at him, laughs
at every attempt AZ hUmor he puts
forth and, not infrequenuy, displays a
triie of affectonate demonstration
which-at any time. and under any cir
cumstances, is the acme of bad form
II the engaged girl wants TO remain
in the circle 20 which she has always
TNtAfR AlNt p S@'-iirF 9'|-eAAN. AF~ aAfA
forget about her hance. 10 all outward
appearances, while she is with her girl
frierds. Otherwise. they Will grow
tired of her and soon there viii be little
exclusive parties in which she is not
included.
And not only is this so of engaged
girls, but also Of the very Young mar
ried woman; she also, IS frequently a
bore 10 her friends.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Kitchen ConUenfenceS.

Two new articles are to be seen among
the tinWaTe novelties that sell at cheap
prices. a sieve funnel and saucepan
sitter. 1t is from this inexpensive as
sortment of glirtering novelties that
many a handy utensil may be picked,
adding to the brightness Of the kitchen.
The funnel sieve is intended TO strain
small quantities of liquid into jars or
bottles. II the vinegar becomes too
thick with sediment. use the funnel in
transferring it from the jug to a bottle.
while the former is rinsed out. A dozen
similar uses will be found for this Uten-
sill if il is hung in a convenient place
and by turning back the sieve. which
works On a hinge, il can be converted
into an ordinary funnel.
Far superior to the old form Of flour
Sifter-the kind with the wooden rim
IS the sitter shaped like a saucepan \
fat piece of ire rotates across the bot
tom. turned by handle. sweeping the
sieve clean at every turn and reducing
the Jumps 70 powder.
\ simple form of egg whipper that
viii accomplish as much the most
complex wooden handle, with four gal
Vani-ed paddles al the end, perforated
10y large holes. Drop the eggs in a tall
tumhlers let the paddles go to the bot
tom. where they will rest on pivot,
and twirl the handle between the palms
very soon the eggs VIII DeSln the llse
iH stiff troth with little or no eNer-
tion AS compared 10 beating them in a
platter with a fork
From England comes a knife and fork
securing board that is said to possess
great merit in the cleaning OF steel
..are The face of the board is covered
with a laver of composition that works
into paste and inlparts a brilliant
finish to the blade OF a carver. Similar
,.omposition spread on q cloth or a piece
of dat cork is used 10 rub with.
orc cf the little helps Tor the sick
has been poured oft OF the cooked beef.
take out the Jumps Of meat and put
them in the metal pan that comes with
the press. By turning the handle Z,
becf until il is squeezed almost bone
Grv insuriug the saving of every drop
Of essence.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Washing Find.

Here is a good washing f1nd, which
gives excellent results and lightens la
Dor:
One-half ounce of muriate of ammo
mia. one half ounce of salts of tartar.
one can of patent I'VE. six quarts OF cold
water.
Dissolve and mix and pour into bot
ties. glass Jars or stone crooks and keep
tightly corked.
Cut half a cake of SOAP into boiler
threc-Quarters full of colo water and
add half n cupful of the mixture; soak
the clothes over night or twenty min
utes i'm cold water. wiring out. place in
4 boiler and let il come to a boil and
simmer for about twenty minutes. rinse
thoroughly. blue. and they Will be beau
tifully white. The suds may be used
for fiapnels and colored pieces.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
STYLISH SILK COAT FOR MATRoN.

way TO the center Of the leg. and viii
turn the bottom with round ranging
frcm Il blunted point almost 10 "A sweep.
The lapels Will be down slanted. as a
rule, and oftentimes viii be either
squared or slightly peaked.
The four-button cutaway-more be
coming 10 tall men-will be finished like
the e-buttOn-
The waistcoat for any sack suit must
be without a collar. IL may be single
or double breasted and either Of the
same material as the suit or Of fancy
fabrics The trousers for sack suits
will be a bit wider than those for half
drnCC
The Washington times., 1906-04-26

The wear Of mems shirts can he
heightened by new wrist and collar
bands nending the buttonholes, and
darn;ng where the bosom breaks from
the shirt Such darning is hidden by the
vest All starch must be washed out
fire
The Washington times., 1906-04-26

The edict of the Pope banishing wo-
men from the choirs OF the Catholic
church has been the means Of making
many of them seek positions ~ the
choruses of ouera companies. many OF
those in New York especially being
singers Of considerable reputation. \
great many women singers depend on
their salaries for living and II tSey
cannot sing IN church chOirs will haNa
TO seek other opportunities Tor using
their talents. which they have cultivated
at such great expense.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Women the World OUe1.

a daughter Of the late James Masee,
of New Orleans. has become the
Duchess de LOsada through the death OF
the elder brother Of her husband. Capt
Francis de LOsada. whom she married
In 1879. The IOsadas are an old Spanish
family and owned vast estates in the
West Indies.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26
Hints 10 Home DzeSSmakerS.

Much trouble is saved in mending chill
dren's clothes if the knees and seats Of
hovs' trousers and the elbows OF jackets
and girls waists are made double. II is
also economical in the end 20 buy ma
terial sufficient for two pairs Of sleeves
for everyday colthes.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26

The knees of stockings are patched by
LAYING a square cut from an old stocking
underneath and darning upon it. Heels
are patched in the same way, but patch
ed toes are apt to produce corns on
the WeareTs.
The Washington times., 1906-04-26

When waist bands are burst and but
tonholes torn out, put new bands Of
twiiled cotton, and work the buttonholes
with coarse thread, making the ends es-
pecially strong.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03

Inc rush At the real estate Offices for
eoetes to rent, seems to increase daily,
gu1 with few exceptions, those looking
loi dwellings can not be suited, on
eocount of the small number of houses
On their boards. The indications are
sast lever families will move on March
'sn, than for many years.
snle scarcity Of houses for rent, has
aao tne effect Of largely increasing the
s'ss Of properties, as many who have
move and cannot rent a house to
'uIs mem are arranging to buy.
n .nls respect the market this week
~. oeen very active, but notwith-
anolng this condition, comparatively
~ sales we're fully consummated. Real
iseate agents say, however, that a
sKe number of people are negotiating
uuy before the legal moving day.
tsn houses for sale are not as plenti-
~, ~ as they usually are at this time Of
~ se year. There we're but few trans
~ S recorded at the city registry
follows.
,,riopefty at ClAymont and Lobdell
Ns' oy Orlando o. MaRargle to
iOuaei MaIki, for 5000.
W no townsend street, by Albert
rosey to Clara X. Swan, Tor $3.50.
,,eperty at Sixth and Tatnall
Tbs' oy Eugene ID. l. Brady to
Tn9nas na,s McHueh. for 81 200.
u,neulng on the north sioe of Fourth
p"sst near Iatnall, by the Estate Of
g ". CurrAy, deceased, to Lille
=" Morrison, for 81 500.
n,.os ~ on the easterly side of Franklin
nor near Sycamore, by John p. All
Sau NJ 70 ella W. Moore, for S225.
s,';S WI jackson street, by Artisans
'oI $500. '" W. @"' go
snomas 4. MoEvilly reports the fol
,s,us sales: No. 52S West Fourth
O,esS 10 William Frank; No. Al.
M iiS. street, to John Il. Halloran
~ ~ West Second street, TO MalinI
DsOAsfi No. 1918 North Van BursI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
First Term of the School Year Ended
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
The first term Of the current school
year in Wilmington ended yesterday and
the second term will begin on Monday.
OF a total enrolment of 1850 the promo
tions number 7,i42 Those required to
take examinations completed their work
this week.
The percentage Of attendance was very
much reduced in the lower grades by an
epidemic of measles; this also accounts
for very large proportion Of the nom
promotions throughout the schools.
The record Of the term iust closed has
been one Of continuous activity along all
lines of school work, and the outlook for
the coming term is extremely hopeful.
No radical changes or innovations we're
made, but several matters worthy of
note have been emphasized. These In
clude constructive work by the children
in all of the grades below the High
School, elementary language and the
fundamental principles OF arithmetic.
At a recent conference Miss Mary c. /.
Williams, the assistant superintendent Of
schools, exhibited a beautiful blotting
pad that had been made by a boy in
School No. 4. He has had difficulty in
doing creditable constructive work until
he determined to try to make the blot
ting pad as a Christmas gift for his
mother When il was most successfully
accomplished he said TO his teacher:
''This is the first thing ever did that
amounted to anything The next day
he came with the request that the teacher
/ help him select some additional gift, and
the suggestion of some fine writing pa
per to accompany the pad, was enthusi-
astically received. The teacher, the school
and his work, appealed 70 the boy In an
altogether new light, and It Is safe TO
add, have been brought in much closer
touch with the home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03
ANIMALS FOR THE zoo.
Former wiimingtonian Offers to Donate
Pair OF Porcupines for the Zoo.

Former wnmingtonian Offers to Donate a
Pair OF Porcupines for the Zoo.
The Wilmington Geological Associa-
tion has received a letter from II. h.
BoWden of Havre de Grace, Nd,
Offering to donate to the Zoo pair Of
poroupines, and it is likely that the
Gift will be accepted as the animals
will not bt hard TO keep. Mr.. Bowden
states in his letter that he was a resi-
dent Of Wilmington for about 20 years
and IL ia evident that he still has a
great deal of interest in the city. Il lis
kindness is highly appreciated by the
association.
A check for 81 has been received
from the Alvan Allen Brick Co., being
the amount Of that company's dona-
tion toward the erection OF the animal
house at tho Zoo. The company offered
10 give either !, 600 bricks or the cash
and has sent a check for the latter.
The association feels very grateful to
| the company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03

Bolsro effects are as much in vogue
for the wee tots as they are for their
elders and here is a dainty little dress
that shows one Of a most fascinating
sort In the illustration white fer-
sian lawn is combined with emoroloeIy
but the little bolero can be made Of tne
material embroidered by HAND or the
material inset with lace insertion eau
be used.
The little frock Is made with a
pointed yoke to which the full skitt
portion is attached and over this the
lolero is arranged. 30 that It becomes
optional aud can be used or united as
liked. The sleeves are IN bisnop styl=
with staight bands ~ the wrist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03
YIN. C. A. MEMS MEETING.

DR.. William T. Harris, of Philadelphia,
who made such a decided hit in substi-
tuting for Or. Grant last October, will
deliver the address at the Y. NJ. c. A.
mems meeting in the Garrick Theatre to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. DR.. Harris
is brilliant speaker, with great force OF
character. His bearing and character-
istic expressions inspire confidence and
interest in the minds Of his hearers. Miss
Beatrice Walden, soloist, who hiss q
pleasant, well trained soprano voice and
sings with great charm, win furnish
rnueip
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03
sid nd We Knbbed.

A man with an artificial leg, and
who refused to give his name, told
tale Of distress and hardship yesterday
afternoon to a number Of persons on
Tbird street bridge. de said his home
VAS in Trenton, n. j., aud be was on
his way to the Malleable Iron Works
to seek employment. lie saia ne nao
left his home with s7.55 in bis POCKET
and while waiting to board boat ior
Philadelphia, was waylaid and robbed
Of all his money with the exception OF
IS cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03
Fen Into a Boiler.

While Patrick Cannon Of Maryland
avenue and Logan street was engaged in
topping out a chimney at 220 Maryland
avenue, yesterday, he lost his footing
and fell. It happened to be washday at
the house and Mr.. Cannon fell into a
wash boiler containing clothes and water.
He sustained slight scratch on his
wrist and scalp wound. DR.. Kirk was
called to attend him. but his services
wore NOT required
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03
For Assistant Fife Chlef.

The Liberty Fire Co. will, in all proba-
bilitv. at its meeting next Monday night,
nominate a candidate for second assist
ant chief of the Fire Department. Two
members are mentioned-Gustav Roller
and William Lewis-snd a contest is in
prospect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03
A visitor From Tho south.

Joseph ID. Davis, formerly OF VIII
mington, now Of Virginia, IS visiting
in this city. lie was married 10 ferIy-
vile, Nd, on Wednesday. MI. Davis
is a member OF the firm OF Cartrlgnt q
Davis, which has large marble YARD al
fredericksburg, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03
strnolx byaC Car.

A Peoples railway car struck a miik
wagon AZ Second and SeeIles streets,
last evening. John Souaers Of Wooa-
dale, the driver, was thrown inso tne
street a0d slightly injured. one oi
the wagon wheels was damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03

Glass.
The Current Events Class, on next
Tuesday morning, will give place to
meeting in charge of the Civic Com
mittee. Of which Mrs. John H. Dandy is
chairman. An address will be made by
Mrs. Frank Miles Day, vice chairman Of
the Civic Betterment Association of
Philadelphia and chairman of the
Woman's Committee of the City Party,
which recently did such valiant work for
Philadelphia. She is said to be an able
and interesting speaker, and is thor
oughly well equipped with information
on civic matters. Her address will be
followed by questions and discussion. All
club members are invited to be present
and also other citizens who are inter
ested in civic Improvements.
"Junior Day" at the Current Events
Glass, last Tuesday, brought out a
large attendance and the class was
proud Of the manner in which its young
members conducted the entertainment.
Miss Derickson resigned the chair for the
morning to Miss Mary f. Kent, and Miss
Lobdell acted as secretary. Apropos Of
the recent bi-centennial birthday Of Ben
ldLnln IIuuktln, MISS anna Nichols gave
lovely sketch Of his character and
works, his sayings and doings. The ami
mated way in which she related, rather
than read, the account added 70 its in
terest and in the quotations given one
recognized how the sayings which dis
play Franklin's wit, wisdom and common
sense have passed into the daily speech
of our people. A song, "Absence," well
rendered by Miss Marion Candy, was fol-
lowed by an account by Miss Helen
Cranston Of Sonya Kovalevsky, the great
Russian mathematician, who has gained
the highest scientific honor ever won by
woman, and who strove for and at.
tanned greater intellectual freedom for
women in her native country.
A piano solo was contributed by Miss
Lillian jackson, hoped-for future mem.
Der, and Miss Mabel Golding concluded
the programme with review of Goethe's
drama 'Egmont," from which she gave
some fine quotations. Additional musi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03

Tuesday-l0.SO a. m, An address by
Mrs. Frank Miles Day of Philadelphia OF
"Civic Betterment." All interested ar,
invited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03
smoke ON Poultry.

Diamond Grange, No. ?, held a
special meeting in stanton uall ias,
evening. Prof. Henry Nangraessssen5 %
Oobblesville, N. Y, spoke on FOUL
try. -