davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-11
Hardships of Jewish Emigrants

Antwerp. miserable condition Of
the emigrants awaiting ships at Euro
pean ports is revealed by Jewish cir
cular which has just fallen into the
hands Of the Antwerp authorities. eve
wish," the writer's say, s'to be treated
like human beings, to sleep in separate
beds, and protest against strange men
and women being compelled to sleep in
the same room. We protest against
sleeping in damp cellars and unhealthy
attics, also against the ill-treatment of
our wives and children. We demand
sufficient bread and fresh victuals - The
pitiful condition of the unfortunate en-
igrants who are obliged to wait over at
European ports owing to overflow or re-
lection by the steamship companies in
compliance with the American restric-
tions cries aloud for international inter
vention and supervision.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

A. HAMBURGER q sons (Inc. }.
.487 Broadway, New York,
entleuen:- Your cash offer made To- yeserdsy for
entire are rsnsiniing stock though vsT lO., aees
us shipping instructions soon as possiblos
siesoi Brothers.
NSAM.M rs
W.T. OAsevt Ss1SDr AK S+NsaAsrS.
NMts S~~e~aot :->osr.ss.As tS>s S,usat'
NaAs OK NANvtNa>>-S\A,s ostr oo..t "
AeA o.AeAso. NS>N E>~S>- O. sy,oe CS
/eS>~hN oN~~A- oASsA "a W oRVrt
S>o-N~eN G>\ w. 10 >e>~NN>S
0\NO\V1 LA\ANN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
71c For Skein Embroidery
Il ~ Silks Worth SC

Excellent quality twisted embroidery
silk for all sorts Of fancy stitching
and embroidery work; comes in all
colors; and Is positively worth SC a
skein; specially priced Monday skeins
for Sc,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
O. IN FOR SHIRT WAISTS
DlsUU WORTH $500

Your choice of long or short sleeve styles; yer
neatly trimmed with allover embroidery and lac
insertions; the materials are fine lawn; anon
them are all sizes. @Siegel's" price $500; o,
price $l.00. faNs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
10 FOR INFANTS SLIPS
IO( WORTH $500

Are made of fine lawn and nansool> !; in Bishop,
Hubbard and French STYLE daintily trimmed
with laces and embroideries "Siegel's" price
$500; our price CSC.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
Q0c FOR YARD-WIDE HABUTAT
ON SILK WORTH $1.25

There is only 900 yards in the lot; a heavy firm
imported Habutail and one Of the prettlest
SILKS made; every yard guaranteed; strictly
hand woven; launders nicely and always re-
tains its luster; is positively worth $1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
De- For Women's Neckwear
OO( Worth SI.5O

Choice new neckwear, consisting Of
point vense or point gaze stocks and
tabs; net and oriental laces; jabots
and combinations of braids and chif-
fon; also tailored effects in linen and
scrim; worth to S1.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
1nc YARD FOR LACES
lU( WORTH 35c

Pretty laces, galloons, bands and ap-
pliques in the new point gaze, point
venise and chantilly; escurial and or
iental; comes in white, cream, ecru, in
floral and scroll designs. "Siegel's''
price 35c our price l0c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
AOo YARD FOR EMBROIDERIES
~ WORTH TO $500

Comes in batiste and nainsook and cambria in
embroideries, bands and insertions; the new.
shadow designs in copies of handmade eyeet.
and embossed effects; widths suitable for Aounc-
ings, waists or lingerie "Siegels' price to $500;
our price yard, 4oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
Part II

Best quality French F'lannels and We
lours; plain shades of blue, gray and
brown; also fancy mixtures; have
plaid back and collar; edges are silk
braided and finished with silk cords:
have patch pockets have silk and
worsted frogs; sizes 33 to AZ.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

The new trimming laces, bands fes-
tooning and medallions, of point ven
ise, point gaze and oriental patterns; !;
in floral designs white, cream and
ecru. "Siegel's" price $l.00; our
price 25c. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
O. IN For Women's Long
sDCsOU Gloves Worth $500

We are we'll prepared now to meet
Fashions demands, for these new
gloves come in the regulation 16-but-
ton style the La Mazeno' is one OF
the best kid gloves made; are cable
sewed; have clasps at wrist and
every pair warranted; worth A.O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
1Ec YD. FOR LACES AND
AON BANDS WORTH TO 75c

There are lace bands, galloons in point
gaze and point venise; nets in pompa-
dour and eyelet effects; black, white
and cream. "Siegel's" price 75c; Our
price 15c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
ONLY $4,000.
To Los Angeles and Return

Via San Francisco and the o. s. l.. &
4 :. Y, Lines April 18th, to May 9Th, in
slnslYe. Tickets good for return to
July 3lst. Soc agents
FIFTY TICKET OFFICE 20l Main ST,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

choir In Worthy Is the Lamb" grand
old selection beautifully given, even
though many OF the singers were repre-.
scented by empty chairs. Prof. Stephens
conducted and Prof. Mcclellan presld.
ed AZ the organ.
Thcater--At the Theater last night
the beautiful play of THE Christian"
a dramatization of Hall Gaines novel,
went before good sized audience. The
famous old work has been before the
public u long time, Viola Allen and the
lamented Edward Morgan first pro-
ducing II, and Effle Ellsler later bring
ing II 10 the west II has now fallen
into the hands Of Lillian Lawrence,
an actress of strong talents, who is
assisted by Mr., John Sainpolis, a young
actor OF vigorous methods, somewhat
rugged as yet, but one who well cap
tivates the popular fancy. They We're
supported by a good company last
night, the best instances Of acting In
the support being the Drake OF Mr..
Whitney and the Lord Robert Of Mr..
King. Miss Lawrence and Mr. Sam
polls had repeated curtain calls after
their strong numbers. aud they un-
doubtcdly scored with their auditors,
The final performance win be given
tonight, and Judging from the recep-
ton the play met with last evening,
second good audience is assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

The world Wide fame OF Kubellk, sup
plemented by S1me clever advertisins
on the part Of his advance representa-.
tive, drew a, large and brilliant audi
ence at the Tabernacle last night-thc
largest which that famous auditorium
has held for a similar event for a Iona
time past While many In the audi
ence had no doubt been attracted out Of
curiosity to see The man 50 widely her
aided as the peasant who had married
u countess, The violinist who carried
100000 insurance on his fingers. etc, all
such were forced To join In the chorus
Of praise thai rose from the other big
section OF tht' audience which came to
criticize and was able to Judge OF the
mans merits as an artist,
kubelik literally carried his audit
cnce off tholr feet, and this is not the
less remarkable from the fact that his
program was long, heavy and In the
main classic. Some of his numbers re-
quired Is or % minutes to render. but
the way IN which he swept over and
trampled down their difficulties, literally
astounded every listener The greatest
number Of the night was probably the
famous concerto in ID major by Pagan,
mi, tremendous achievement rarely
attempted by volinists. but flung from
the fingers OF Kubellk as easily as If It
were a little barcarolle. Hardly less
notable was the great spanish Sym
phony by Laio IN three long move
ments. The Allegro was distinguished
By a vigor OF attack. the Andantc by
n purity and tenderness OF tone, and
the Rondo by an astonishing velocty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
SCHEME TO RAISE FUNDS.
High School Students VIII Sell Cou'
pons To Assist Sufferers.

In order to raise fund for the relief
OF the San Francisco earthquake and
fire sufferers, plan has been devised
by Miss Majorie Paine of the High
school, and the same has been promptly
sent out upon Its charitable mission,
with prospects that much good will re-
suit therefrom. The scheme is to sell
souvenir coupons, the stub, as well as
the slip 10 be detached and retained
by the purchaser, having the name Of
the contributor written on It. 1t Is de-
signed that the coupon Is to sell for %
cents. and in an enthusiastic meeting
Of the students held yesterday morning
the plan was heartily endorsed, and the
books, each containing 20 coupons
were distributed among the class mem
bers. to be disposed Of for the benefit
of the worthy fund.
on the coupon Is the text from Luke
VS., 49, Give, and II shall be given un-
TO you; good measure. pressed down
and shaken together and running over
shall men give unto their bosom. For
with the same measure that yc mete,
withal 1t shall be measured unto you
again" Under this are the words
San Francisco Relief Fund Of the
Salt Lake High school" followed by
a blank for the name of the contribu
tor. A picture Of the main building Of
the High school adorns the coupon. and
the souvenir Is neatly gotten up in ev-
cry particular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

which fairly entitled the artist to be
called the wizard Of violinists, Aftci
each of these numbers he was calico
hack three times and made to bow, and
then the audience insisting on hearing
him again, he charmed them stil more
by rendering the exquisite "Traum-
erei," While taken little more rapidly
than other artists render IL, IL was
80 rare an exhibition OF a pure pianls.
simo effect that y reached the ideal.
His other numbers We're not less dis.
tlnguished
kubelik was beautifully supported by
his accompanist Mr.. Schwab, who is
an undoubted artist. Miss Agnes CARO-
ner Eyre. the piano soloist, also scored
strongly with the audience, The only
vocal number of the evening--and by
the way II kubelk would consult the
tastes OF his audience he would add a
vocal sololst rather than a pianist TO
his company--was rendered by thu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

daughter OF Mr. Reese, called at the
News" office today and related the
experiences of the members OF her
family.
She stated that her mother was the
only one OF the family who was up
M the time the earthquake was felt.
She had just lighted fire In the kitch-
en- stove when the shock came and
destroyed the chimney II also awak.
ened the other members OF the family
who hurridly dressed and ran into the
street Their home was at "a Wash
ington avenue which Is near the wat
er front where the loss was complete
Seeing that fire had broken out in sew
cral places near their home, they re-
turned To the house and each secured
a quilt the only bedding they had dur
ing the remainder OF their stay IN
san Francisco They then started for
Strawberry Hill IN Golden Gate park
where they remained uutll saturday
morning, when they started for Salt
Lake
Bessie was determined TO save the
lives of her pet cat and dog, and when
they returned to the house, she
grabbed them up and wrapped them In
the quilt and carried them 10 the park.
She sold the cat at Ogden, but intends
to keep the dog, which she proposes to
name Francisco. During the first day
Of the fire she said that none Of her
family had anything 10 eat at all, but
on the following days they were well
cared for by the relief committees ana
did not suffer greatly for want Of food
Their home was totally destroyed as
was all Of their furniture, when they
left the house they carried with them
six dollars, which was all they had in
the house, but OF that amount three
dollars was lost during tho excitement
at the park, leaving them practically
without means at all.
Mr.. Reese was impressed and made
to perform guard duty In the burning
city, and was in that way separated
nom his family for some time He
was finally released and returned to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

Secretary Taft said of a certain dom
ineerlng statesman:
He nils men with dread. They oua,.
before him. They can't call their sor,.
their own In his presence AItoeathar
ne makes me think of waiter / onca
met In the west. '''0'
I'm small western town NAM,
years ago, ! put up at the Palace bn,
tel H'-
There was no water nor towels ,n
my room, and I rang.
There waa no reply.
II rang agaln.
Still no reply
And again and again and vet again
| rang and finally a waiter appeared
This waiter was robust man ~
stern and forbiddlng aspect.
Did you ring? he said in a rurnh-
ling bass voice.
Il did, | answered
Wei, don't do IL again said ths
walter, with n menacing scow as he
withdrew"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

the park. on Saturday morning they
secured free transportation through tho
kindness OF the railroad company, and
started on their trip to this city En-
route they were treated very kindly
by the relief committees at various
points.
In ogden Bessie sold her kitten for
81 to get food. At the same time a
wealthy man learning OF Tables his
tory offered Bessle's mother SIS for It
and wanted to take II 10 his home IN
the east but in the meantime the pur-
chaser who concluded he had made u
good bargain had disappeared.
The family has taken up Its residence
for the present at II Grape street, and
the father Is endeavoring to secure em-
ployment and viii remain here perna-
nently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
DAYS OF 1879.
Hugo Gorlitz Recalls When lie Ar.
rived Here Broke"

Manager Hugo Gorlitz of Jan Kube-
Xix, recalls the days Of 1879 when he
arrived here broke from San Francisco,
with his bride. The Salt Lake people
were very kind to him. and extended
material aid in the way OF helping the
visitors get up n concert. MIR Gorlitz
did his own bill posting, wrote his own
signs with paint given by Isaac
lrumbo, and paper furnished by Prof.
Dayncs. The concert was participated
In by Messrs. II, G. Whitney, George y.
Pyper John White, Miss Emma White,
several members of the ClaYson fam
ny, and number of the descendants
Of President Brigham Young, and the
function was success. After spend
ing four months in Salt Lake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gorlitz Went 10 Omaha, where he
regretted to state, they went broke
again but after reaching Chicago with
help furnished by Salt Lake friends,
their troubles came to an end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
FlREMAN'S FUND WILL PAY
LOSSES IN FULL.

The Anderson Insurance agency to-
day received the following dispatch
from President Dutton of the Fire
mans Fund Insurance company, san
Francisco
The Fireman'S Fund will pay losses
In fun and continue In business with
out interruption"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
SAVED HER PUPPY
AND HER KITTEN.
Salt Lake Child Brought Pets to
Utah as Reminder of the
Disaster.
SOLD ONE TO GET FOOD.
The Other She Kept and Carried to
The News Office ~ Her Dear.
est OF Treasures.

There is more than one family Of
former residents Of Utah oyerJoyed at
the opportunity Of returning to this
state to reside after going through all
of the horrible experiences Of earth
quake and fire at san Francisco. Not
the least among these IL Louis Reese,
Wife and four children who returned
to Salt Lake among the first OF the
refugees on Monday after residence
OF about five months In San Francisco.
Bessie Smith, the ll-year-old step
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
BYRON w. KING AT Y. M, c, A.

Byron W. King, president of Kings
School OF oratory pittsburg, Is the
speaker at the mems yesper services
at the Y, NJ. c. A. auditorium, Sunday
evening at o'clock. Mr. King Will
speak on the subject, THE Greatest
Things in the World The address Is
free to all men Of the city. Strangers
are especially welcome to the address
and to the rooms during the afternoon.
In the gymnasium at 1 o'clock Mr..
o. r. Sterling. travelling man ot San
Francisco, will talk to boys. Mrs. O.
L, Cox will sing at this meeting. All
boys are welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

byron w King. author, reader ana
lecturer appears IN Y. NJ. G. A. hall on
Monday evening next '"'l ""
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

Ii has caused more laughs aud dried
more tears, wiped away diseases and
driven away more fears than any other
medicine In the world. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cenIs, Tea OF
Tablets. n, c. NJ. l. Drug Store, 1l2-
LA Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

Beautiful women can have the best
things I'm the world, for there Is none
so inhuman as TO refuse anything to h
pretty woman, HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes beautiful women.
56 cents u, G.. NJ. l. Drug Store. l12-
IA Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

II health Is wealth and money talks,
For so the provetb runs,
fortune you may plainly see,
In taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
y. G. Nj. /. Drug store, ll2-ll4 Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED

The quick relief from rheumatic pains
afforded by Chamherlain's Pain Balm has
surprised and delighted thousands OF auf-
ferers, II makes rest and sleep possible
a great many have been permanently
cured ~ rheumatism by the use Of this
IMMINENT. For sale by ali druggists
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11
ENGLISH ETCHlNGS.

There are seventy-seven distinct dia-
lects spoken in England.
A constable who arrested four men
on a country road in England the other
day for gambling told the magistrate
the men played cards as they walked
along, stopping to deal.
The will Of John Crowle, well
known merchant Of London, gives ST.
$4,000 for the promotion Of temper
ance in England under the direction
of the Wesleyan Methodist confer.
ence.
A woman at Keighley, England, sum-
moned for not sending her boy to
school, explained to the bench tina.
when she attempted to chastise him for
not going he threatened to report her
to the cruelty inspector.
The education committee of the Lon
don county council has been revising
the list of prize books given to pupils.
Among the books struck out as mot
quite suitable for children to read"
are Vanity Fair" "Dombey and Son."
''Pendennis'' and Great Expecta-
tions.'
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11
CONTROL OF ENERGY.
u It Possible For the Human RAGS
to Avert Extinctionf

= II Possible For the Human RAGS
to Avert Extinctionf
The only conceivable way in which
the human intelligence can ever sue
coed In averting the procession of the
great year" is not by pOstponing the
issue, but by reversing the process.
The question is this: While energy is
being dissipated in accordance With
the natural law, can we SO manipulate
things as to accumulate energy, max
Ing the unavailable able-notwith-
standing the fact that cosmic processes
seem to be essentially irreversiblei
Now there is assuredly no inherent
reason why we should not accomplish
this. 1t is true that hitherto all the
atomic evolution that has been OBJ
served is atomic disintegration. We
may speak now, indeed, of the analysis
of the clements. But so it was, we
may remember, that the older chem
istry began. and yet analytic chemis-
try was the precursor of Synthetic
chemistry. We began by breaking up
compounds, but now we can make
them-can, indeed, make compounds
hitherto unknown In nature. Similar
", it is more than probable that we
shall ere long learn to achieve the
synthesis of the elements as we'll as
their analysis. No~energy is ever lost
Even when the radium atom, itself the
child of the uranium atom, breaks
down and dissipates IT'S energy, ending,
1t is supposed. as the dull atom of lead.
the original energies are not destroyed.
Why should they not be gathered UP
able? Are matter and energy to go on
their way. ultimately destroying the
human race? For myself, I incline to
the view that victory will rest at last
with mans unconquerable mind
G. w. Saleeby, +. r. s., in Harper's
Magazine.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11

LEADERS I'M CONFERENCE
SOME FAVOR LEAVING TICKET
OUTSIDE OF GOVERNOR FOR
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
TO MAKE.
publishers Press1

New York, Sept. 10.-Delegates to
the first state convention of the I'M
dependence league, of which William
r. Hearst is president, are arriving in
the city Sixteen hundred delegates
have been named to attend, and it is
said every county in the state will be
represented
The first session of the convention
will be held in Carnegie hall Tuesday
at noon. 1t will proceed at once to the
routine of organization, after which
adjournment will be taken until 8
O'Clock Tuesday evening The same
plan that guides the organization of
the state conventions of the other po-
litical parties will be followed The
last sitting of the convention will be
held Wednesday evening, when it is
expected the nominations will be
made.
On the subject of nominations there
was much discussion among the dele
gates at the Gilsey house during the
day. Some of these favored only the
nominations on the head of the ticket
Mr.. Hearst's name being the only one
heard in his connection, leaving the
rest of the ticket to be named by the
executive committees. These dele
gates We're those who believed that
such of the regular Democrats who
wish to join in the independent move
ment should be welcomed, and given
representation on the ticket There
were other delegates who voiced the
sentiment that the Independence
league should name straight indie
pendence ticket from first to last
Mr.. Hearst met the delegates in
formally and was in conference with
several Of the state leaders. The state
committee may agree on course to
recommend to the delegates on the
matter of the nominations.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

The French are now the most racif>
nation on the face of the earth.-Lop
don Saturday Review
Let people On Sunday do what the.
please SO long as they Go not interfere
with the week day rights of others
Youngstown Vindicator.
Things do not seem to have improve.
much since Sir John FaIstaff remarked.
Lord! How this word is given to "
ngr-Philadelphia Inquirer.
From present indications it won't be
great while before the czar will have
to do what Rojestvensky did-plead
guilty.-New Orleans Times-Democrat
Secretary Wilson's from pasture to
package" is the most comprehensive
definition yet given of the powers of
the new meat inspection law. 1t is to
be hoped that the thoroughness of the
inspection will be as complete as the
definftion.-Nev York Tribune
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-11
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

The favorite hobby of DR.. Elizabeth
Garrett Anderson, England's most ia
nous woman physician, is gardening.
Mrs. Flora Adams Darling of Wash.
ington is the original founder of the
Society of the Daughters of the Revo-
luton
Mrs Metcalf. wife of the secretary
of commerce and labor, is an expert
embroiderer and does all the deeOrat-
ing for her own handsome gowns.
Lady Frances Balfour admits that
although for almost lifetime she had
devoted herself to the cause of women
doctors, she could never bring herself
to be attended by one.
Mrs. Mary Ann Lincoln of Leomin-
ster, Mass, celebrated her hundredth
which she was born and in which she
has passed her entire life.
Mabel Loomis Todd, daughter, grand
daughter and wife of astronomers. Eas
witnessed all the important eclipses OF
recent years, making sketches and TAX
ing notes for scientific articles.
Mrs. II. NJ King has bought the
Laurelos ranch IN Texas, embracing
10000 acres. the consideration being
81 100000. The purchase of this ranch
makes Mrs. King the owner of 1885,
600 acres, practically in one body.
Mrs. Metherell of Tavistock, Eng
land, who lately celebrated her one
hundred and second birthday, used at
one time to wear spectacles, but gave
them up when she was between sew
enty and eighty years of age. She Is
still able to thread a needle.
Ellen Terry has written the follow
ing bit of sentiment to the students az
the Leeds Dramatic college: Il have
been asked to say word TO you. II l
say one word 1t will be Work II II
were two words 1 should say Be pa
tent and IL it were three words.
Don't be vain.''