davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-27
France.

Colonel FRANKFORT, Commandant of
the 39th Artillery Regiment, has been
promoted General of Brigade and ap-
pointed to command the Artillery Bri-
gade of the 18th Army Corps. Several
Captains in the infantry and cavalry
have been promoted Chiefs of Battalion
and Squadron, respectively.
M Georges Mendels has been ap-
pointed Assistant Chief of the Cabinet
of the Under-Secretary of State for the
interior.
M. Auscher, Chief Inspector of the
First Glass, has been appointed Sub
Director of the Central Direction Of
Naval Construction.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-27
Germany.

Krankenpfege in Berlin,-the organ
lied and systematic aid and nursing Of
the Jewish sick-was commemorated on
exquisite beauty, in the New Synagogue,
in the Oranienburger Strasse. The
great temple was filled in every part.
Herr Louis Sachs, president OF the jew
sh board, delivered a short address. lie
was glad, he said, to be able to welcome
On that OCCASION so large an attendance,
for it afforded evidence that now as ever
an appeal to Jewish charity would be
warmly responded to. The poor never
appealed in vain in a Jewish community,
least Of all, when-that extreme OF hu-
man misery poverty was coupled with
illness. But in most such cases, the or
binary methods Of relief, the mere CIV
ing of money or assistance in kind, must
prove inefficient. This was fully recog-
nized by their ancestors two hundred
years ago. soon after they had obtained
permission to return to the Mark Bran
denburg. Therefore, before they erected
a synagogue, they built hospital. They
assembled in each others dwellings for
the purpose of worship, but they set
house apart for the care Of their sick.
The centenary Of the existing institution
was fifty celebrated by that enlargement
which the increase Of Jewish popula-
ton had rendered necessary. Since then
the institution had endeavored to keep
pace with constantly growing needs, and
by regular subvention, by voluntary con-
tributions and special benefactions, the
Jewish hospital had been kept in state
of creditable efficiency. But the time had
arrived for a mightier effort, and they
should be true to their traditions, and
should gladly follow the example which
their forefathers had set them two hun
dred and a hundred years ago. The ques-
ton had been mooted why Jews should
maintain hospital for their own in a
city in which they contributed full
quota for the support Of hospitals as
humanely conducted and splendidly
equipped as any in the world The an
swer was that many Of the Jewish poor,
perhaps the majority, clung with such
touching loyalty to the laws and ordi-
nances Of their religion, that they could
not be induced to seek even restoration
Of their health in an establishment in
which their strict observance must be
precluded. Rabbi Professor DR.. May
baum, in the festival sermon, enlarged
on and emphasized what Herr Sachs had
said and laid down as an incontrover-
tible truth that charity might exist with
out religion, but no religion without
charity. The vast congregation was
deeply impressed by the service and
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-27
THE ADAMS

Cor. 18th and Welton Sts., Denver. Colo.
Sixteenth st. Cars Pass Tho Adams.
J. 8! GIBBS, Manager.
European Plan, $3.50 per Day and Up.
American Plan, $500 per Day and Up.
Long Distance and Local Telephone in Every
Room. The hotel is conducted in First
class style and provides a Cuisine and
Service of Exceptional Excellence.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

Building been
Oak and real the neghbOhod Of oAKlIURST has advances
nd will the acondno that this
Residence be absorbed by the and
OAX1URST will dimb steadily in value
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

INr""
thai dE+ H~s a~ a~A~~ LLu~~A Vet ~A
Il h. &t ~ % ~ b. p L0 has G @ um@
he Of he p Of L R ar& R a @ w
CLEANED @h IH e % r"y ID Ua
b rams - a hfppbp s1h S
he n h - Ia H. y hA a ~ OF P ah
her AE s R r& u ~Er~
md advances H
pd @ Hs 81 F b @ h cay
ofwnwn~~d Er~hM slid &rLvm
a @ "a %
F SIT ~ 4 al c#nCS RSraN,t WAETERoF rvE Dan WITH
xrE RON % % ~ I WITS uIEw WHHI sTINTHr NrrTJRs EvHN
RETrnr u AZ E-rHE rUoSESps rur Fura
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
TO0LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE - Five weeks-cid pigs. III. n.
Bailey. Barre, VT Telephone ash. i00tSs
WANTED Engineer TO run stationary en-
CINE who understands care of machinery and
sir compressor: none but steady man need ap
pis. blanchard & Crowley, Webeteryille. toH3
ASgED-- Position by middle-aged lady,
krsster or care 81 invalid. Best Of ref
4 pice home rather than high wages.
t.sN LIS 20 Washington, VT i0otis
WANg D-.Rya middle aged woman place
e. work 81 As hansekeeper in small family for
about ten months or one year. Apply before
Saturday night 70 H." this office. iO0t5s
WANTED Woman for general Homework.
Enquire OF Mrs. J. l.. Pierce, smith
Place. i0O's'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Wool suits at half price at Abbott's.
White long silk gloves, s1.25, at Abb
bolts.
Yon are welcome 70 look around at
Vaughan's.
Ladies' white Milanese isle mosques
ere gloves, elbow length, at Fits
Remember the dance in Miles han
Friday night. Whittier's orchestra.
You will want some Of those children's
dresses on sale at Perry's Saturday.
Read about the special sale Of chill
dren's dresses at Perry's on Saturday.
A dance viii be held in Miles han
Friday night. Whittier's orchestra will
furnish music, Gents rs cents ladies
invited free,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
Ladies' silk Waists

ladies' White India Waist is the
Waist that appeals to nearly every lady
as the most practical Waist for summer
wear.
At S2.49 il a White India Waist made
of quality Of silk which is guaranteed
To wear and wash good. The former
price was S2.9s.
At S2.s7 is u Waist Of little heavier
silk, the quality Of silk being guaran-
teed. Was $3.25.
AT $3.9S il line Of soft Taifeta Silk
Waists in navy blues, baby blue, resada
green, jasper, tan and red. There are
styles in the lot, which have been among
our leaders at S5.75.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
Ladies' Nsckwsar

Special Swiss Collars at loo and 15c.
New Windsor Ties III plain colors and
polka dots, each 25c.
The new Peter Pan Tie in All colofs
at SOC. chic latest.
One lot of 2ae silk-hnished stocks
Ties as leader at l5c.
Remember we have the best heavy
SILK Tatfeta Ribbon in all eolors to he
found ii the city at SC, loc AMI 15c.
See the quality Of the wide one at
15c.
Ask to see our 4-inch Merceline Rib.
bon. We have the town on this par
ticular Ribbon. Per yard, 19c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12

One Of the things which Robert G.
Bacon Of Windsor county. the new Re-
publican nominee for states attorney,
win be asked to do will be to look into
the question whether anything can be
done TO prevent the shipment of liquor
into Brattleboro through the medium Of
an express company by persons who are
not able 10 dispose Of their wares to
Brattleboro customers in any other way.
The vote of the town against license is
in some measure defeated by this ex-
press business. and il is the opinion of
prominent lawyers both ia Brattleboro
and Bellows Falls that the business can
DO stopped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
AP. ABBOTT & &C. la +. ABBOTT 8 cola P.ABBOTT &c0
n The Daylight Store =
Don't Cheat Yourself

BY negectng this cleanup sale
advantage the things need Of anything ii the line
of Dry Goods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
MARSHFIELD.

Mrs L, Il. Folsom has q night bloom.
ing cereus plant which has five perfect
buds, nearly ready To develop.
Arthur Morrill, went To Williamstown
Wednesday with his team, where he has
employment with II. H. Martin.
Misses Gertrude and Grace Chandler
were guests OF j. w Bouldry's family
and Mrs. Lucinda Northrop last week.
w. II. Lamberton is plastering the
inside wallis Of the new hotel A Mr..
Bellemeur Of Montpelier Is the mason.
The Congregational Sunday school
held measuring social" at II. Il.
spencer's last evening. Everyone was
invited.
Airs. Eva Lamberton il improving the
exterior OF her residence on Main street
with new coat Of paint, Adams 4
Brown are the painters.
The Christian Eudeavor lawn party
held at Ivan Carpenters last week was
4 great success financially, over one hun.
dred persons being present
II. III. Martin recently had e broad We.
randa added TO his farm house, which
when completed will add much to the
appearance Of his buildings.
Miss Goldie smith is at home for her
two months vacation Mrs. Warner ID.
Smith and two children are visiting at
.C. ID. Smiths and Il. L. Smiths in
Cabot
Capt. z. G. Pitkin requests all Knights
Loyal To be present al an important
meeting az the uniform rank in Castle
hall next Saturday evening. Special
business transactions viii then come bg-
fore the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newton are here
from the West for d two months visit
with relatives and friends The years
don't seem to change these two former
residents, and every old acquaintance
welcomes them heartily.
Several from this town attended the
funeral of the late Levi r. Bartlett in
PIainfield today. His widow was a girl
from this town, Gertrude FarHsWorth.
niece Of Abijah Betnis, and brought
up by him. She has the sympathy Of
all
Remember the Japanese social" held
at the home OF II. Ri Walker, Friday
evening, under the auspices Of the Good
Templars. All who can do 20 are re.
quested 10 dress in Japanese costume.
Refreshments viii be served Ladies
please bring cake.
DIR. Wheeler OF North Montpelier Is
out again with his auto, after his ex-
citing time Of last week The auto was
damaged slightly and rib broken for
the doctor. The Young lady who wa
riding with him was shaken up some
what, but all came out O. X.
Miss Bessie Lyford. teacher in the
Dwinell district for The summer term
last past, wishes 70 announce that the
following list % pupils were without
marks throughout the term. lnez Bond,
Jennie Bullock, Harold Brown. Annie
CrottO and Lee Dwinell.
Your correspondent has been request.
ed by friends Of the ghost OF the
Fourth of July escapade, TO say that
the lady in question was properly dress
ed and was at the church AZ that time
TO find ont who held the key. as that
had been taken from the building pre-.
vious 70 Jply 4th by some unknown per-
son
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
Ladies Dressing Sacquss

We have left Of oar -Inly sale Nj
few extra values il Ladies Dressing
saequeS and Kinonas.
at Acc and CSC Is White Muslin
kimona made square yoke front, collar
and yoke trimmed with colored muslin
bias bands. full flowing sleeve.
lAt $1l9 u a Muslin kimona in coiors
blue and pink, made square trimmed
with bias bands, flowing sleeves finished
in the goods.
At SLAP il d White Muslin Dressing
Sacque, made square neck, tucked front
and back, wide collar trimmed with
lace, full sleeve with SHRED cuff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12


New Idea Magazine with 500 purchase Of goods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Body Of Boy, Supposed to Have Been
Kidnapped, Found

Guilfotd. Conn. July r. THE body
Of little Clayton Bishop, the six,year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bishop, who
was supposed to have been kidnapped,
was found yesterday wedged In among
the timbers Of an old wreck in West
river, the find being made by Louis
Jacobs, lobstefman.
The hoy had been missing since
Sunday morning, when he left his home
70 visit his grandmother. Mrs. Fannie
Squires. in a distant part Of the town.
1t Is thought that the boy fell into
the river from Jones bridge, mile above
the place where the body was found.
Rewards Of s400 for information that
would lead to the recovery of the miss
ing lad, had been offered, as it was
thought that he had been stolen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
want 4 New Bridge.

Windsor, VI, July 12-The Joint
bridge commissioners Of Vermont and
New Hampshire held meetings az Hart
land VT, and Plainield, M H., yestcr.
day, the sentiment being unanimous for
n new bridge to connect the two towns.
The objects Of the meetings were ex-
planned BY Gilbert a. Davis Of the Yer
mont commission and Col. Daniel Han
OF New Hampshire. w. H. stutcyant
presided ~ the Hartland meeting and
w. w. Jordan at Plainfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
Comfortable Shirts

The Man with comfortable Shirt be comfortable all
doesn't take tell when Shirt is comfortable bur
takes make comfortable has be ooy, wesaped
welewed the eeyesdaen be long, the collar be
low high When Man finds comfortable Shirt he
back the brand after Some know the kind Of
packed and won't look Shirts ALL they don't
right box Selling the best Shirts brings business
Shirts consequently sell better Shirts did
the before Don't think you duplicate anywhere the Shirts
selling for 81 90, 81 so $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
POSTPONE VISIT,
Boston vermonters Are Not Coming I'm
til Fall.

Mortified, July i2.~The Vermont az
ISOLATION Of Boston has decided to post.
pone its proposed trip to this state in
August, until October that il may visit
Montpelier during the legislative SEES
sion
Under this new arrangement the asso-
ciation will not be in Mortified az the
dedication Of the Brown public library
next month as had been planned, much
to the regret Of the peolpe in this "a.
einity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Come and keep cool al the Pavilion
Thursday night,
Ladies' black silk finished Isle gloves,
elbow length, just received at Fits.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12
How to Detect SPAWN.

The following test, furnished to- the
Farm Stock Journal by a Veterinary
surgeon, may prove useful to you, if
you have occasion to buy new horse
When the buyer suspects that a
SPAWN large or small is present yet
finds lameness absent possibly due to
continuous exercise or some preventive
measure adopted for the occasion, he
can speedily ascertain whether it is
indeed present by simple test Have
an assistant lead the horse out to
halter and prepare to trot him instant
ly at the word go" Now lift up the
foot of the suspected hind leg and hold
it as close to the horses belly as pos
sible for a few minutes Suddenly
drop it and Immediately trot the horse,
when he will, for the first few steps
or even rods, go intensely lame, but
soon recover. This is an unfailing test
and should be practiced in every case
where there is the slightest suspicion
of SPAWN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12
Not Quite Correct.

The following item, from the Citro-
graph, shows the vast amount of ig-
norance that exists, among Northern
newspaper men, about orange trees:
An enthusiastic admirer of The
CftrOgraph sends us the following
clipping from a Pennsylvania paper:
The orange tree flowers nearly the
whole of the summer. The fruit
takes two years to arrive at maturity,
so that for several months in the year
a healthy tree exhibits every stage,
from the flower bud to the ripe fruit.
This gives the trees their rich appear
ance during the principal fruit months
when the emerald tints of the unripe
and golden hues of the mature fruit
mingle with the dark foliage of the
leaves, while the bright blossoms
present charming contrast.
This is not quite correct. The or
ange tree only flowers once and that
time is early in the spring. The fruit
natures in less than a year from
Towering, but will hang on the tree
for some months after maturity. 1t
is not a rare thing, but an every year
occurrence, to see blossoms and ripe
fruit on the trees at the same time
but occasionally late, Or secondary,
blooming, takes place when the pre-
vious setting of oranges are the size
of ones thumb. With these trif1ing
exceptions the item is correct.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12

soil, propagation of trees, insects and
their control, garden making, culture
of roses, lawns and landscape garden
ing, pure milk and Kindergarten meth
DDS for the training of THE horse.
Those who take the lectures are large
ly women, who come with notebooks,
and who take notes as closely and
carefully as college students. Many
questions of a practical character are
asked, and specific information is
given. Thus, from Orchard Farm
the laboratory where interesting prob
lens are worked out, the new agricul-
ture is carried into cities to many
who have a desire for ownership in
land and to attain knowledge by
which they may more highly appre-
ciate it's possibilities for human sup
port, for the production of wealth. and
the development of much that is at
tractive and beautiful in nature.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12
A Fortunate Orange Grower.

One California orange grower has
been quite fortunate, according to a
report in the Sum- California paper:
To have paid $4,000 for an orange
ranch, and to have the crop from the
same net more than the purchase price
the third year after, is the cheerful
experience of H. H. Kelly, of Bryan
Mawr, whose orchard is just north
across the Southern Pacific tracks
from Iona Linda, and ON the east
side of the avenue leading to the san
itarium.
Admittedly, this has been a great
year for orange men, but the report
furnished by Mr.. Kelly is one Of the
first rank in interest. One car OF
Valencias shipped from his ranch a
few days since, through P. Ruhlman
& Co., for whom Allen Break is the
local agent, sold in the New York
market Wednesday for $2,27O, and for
two cars recently shipped, this and
one other, Mr. Kelly netted $3.50.
On those sold Wednesday, the fan
cies brought $3.50 per box, and the
choice brand went for $5.35.
Mr.. Kelly was in town yesterday,
along with Supervisor Nelson, and he
gave out these figures, and also made
the statement that what he had net
ted from the grove this season was
more than the purchase price three
years ago, the price paid being $4,000.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12

the state shall have an agricultural
college in each of the congressional
districts, to be branches of the State
University, and that they shall pre-
pare students for the freshman in the
agricultural college in Athens Thus
eleven new schools to teach farming
are assured in the state, and in this
additional educational advantage ev-
cry section will share. It now de-
wolves upon the people generally and
the farmers especially to take hold of
these branch agricultural colleges and
make the most of them The greater
prosperity of the state depends upon
it's agriculture, and educated farmers
are the ones who make the lands most
productive. 1t is practically a fore
gone conclusion that these district
colleges will grow from year to year
until they become quite important
factors in the states educational sys-
TEN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12
Agricultural Education.

A brief editorial note in the Savan-
nah Weekly News, shows that the
Georgia Legislature has taken long
step forward, in the matter of agri-
cultural education
The Legisla ture has decided that
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12

Another interesting line of work at
Orchard Farm is that of the control of
insects. That there is a large field of
intellectual activity in the study of in
sect species may be realized from the
fact that there are over two hundred
Thousand classified collections, and
over two hundred kinds of insects that
live upon the apple. There are how
ever, comparatively few Of these that
are pests and that do serious damage,
but it is highly necessary to know
which of these are and how to keep
them in control.
Among the number that the becom-
ing a scourge is the San Jose scale,
which is spreading over the entire
United States, excepting it's more
nOrtherly borders. This insect, which
is so minute in size as not readily to
be observed, is destroying millions of
fruit and ornamental trees
Thirty years ago this scale was i'm
ported into California from Northern
China on Chinese Towering peach,
a beautiful rnamental tree. In a few
years it spread over California, infest-
ing it's nurseries, and from these
nursery stock it was sent to different
parts of the country. The increase of
the insect had become So general that
the Departments of Agricultur began
an exhaustive investigation to ascer-
tain its native habitat, and the posi-
bility of discovering some natural
parasite that might be cultivated and
that would live upon and keep the
scale in check. A representative was
sent to Asia, who found the scale
abundant in Japan, and learned that
while it was being sent to- the United
States Oh trees from Japan, the scale
was the first imported to Japan from
infested trees from the United States.
Investiga ton was then made in the
most isolated sections of Northern
China, and there the scale was found
on native trees, and where there had
never been exchange with other coun-
tres. In this section was found
native lady bug that lived upon the
scale, keeping it in check and
from doing any perceptible damage.
A number of these were col
lected and sent to- Washington, one
pair only arriving alive These were
put into a cage ON scale infested trees,
and they SOON began to- MULTIPLY. They
have since been sent out and colonies
started in different sections, particular
ly in the Southern States.
In the South the parasite gives prom
Use iE time of being a valuable aid in
keeping the scale in check, but i'm
our Northern climate conditions do not
seem favorable for it's increase So
rapid is the increase of the scale that
special methods of spraying have to be
used to save the trees. One pair of
the scales in the spring will be the pro-
genitOrs of over three billions in sin
gle season. There are born successive
generations that give this great in
crease where the insect once becomes
established
The fruit is not only spotted by the
insects as they spread over it's surface,
fins mal<in0 IT I'm Ga la hla h11t tho fol