davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-16
The order will form branches in all ci-

The order will form branches in all ci-
ties. .
The officers and members of the Or
ganization lodge are: Rev. DR.. j. L.
Magnes, president; DR.. H. I. Epstein,
first vice president; H. Prensky, second
vice president; B. Kahn, treasurer;
1. Spreyregen, corresponding secretary ;
j. Ish-Kishor, financial secretary. The
members are: S. Abel, Isaac Allen, NJ
Abraham, DR.. David Blaustein, DR.. I.
z. Bluestone, H. I. Barnett, G. Bublick,
H. Harris, L. Chazan, M. Kahn, E. w.
Levin Epstein, A. A. Lubarsky, H. Lu-
barslzy, Rev. H. Mazliansky, M. Sobel,
l.. Kamaiky, DR.. A. M. Radin.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-16

Contrary to the general impression,
the phrase, "not worth a tinkers dam,'
is one of innocent character. It origin
ated in a device that tinkers have used
from time immemorial whenever they
desired to flood portion of their work
with solder. 1t is circular wall Of dough
raised about the rim of a plate with
turned over edge, and serves to prevent
the melted solder from escaping. The
material from which such wall or dam
is made is worthless after having been
used once. Upon this basis, naturally
enough the expression came to be en-
ployed to characterize anything that
was Of only temporary usefulness.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-16
"sCRAPE."

The word "scrape,'' meaning diff
Guilty, derived it's origin in a curious
way. When deer roamed the forests
they used to scrape up the earth with
their fore feet, and, and thus leave
hole sometimes a foot or two deep.
When wayfarers passed through the
woods, they were in danger of falling
into these hollows, and wrenching an
ankle or twisting thigh, and thus they
were said to have got in to scrape.
The cambridge students picked up the
expression and applied it to any perplex-
ing matters that brought man morally
into a fix.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-16

vestry rooms Of B. M. H. Synagogue.
The feature Of the program will be a
vocal solo by Mr.. Harry Silberstein,
fame for it's possessor. Mr.. Silberstein
is here from New York on his vacation
and will return soon after s>the open
meeting is held. Many other numbers
on the program assure delightful en-
tertainment. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting. This will be
open to the public, as are the Alliance
entertainments.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-16
Eighth Zionist Congress

The Eighth Zionist Congress opened
at The Hague on Wednesday, August
14th. The sessions will continue until
the GOTH One hundred and fifty Russian
delegates are expected to be present.
The American delegation will consist Of
about forty. all American Jews with the
exception of DR.. Schmaryahu Levin,
who holds an American mandate. The
American delegation will be composed
of the following:
DR.. j. L. Magnes, Rabbi A.. Gorowitz,
DR.. Max L. Margolis, Rabbi A. M. Ash
insky, DR.. Max Schloessinger, DR.. Alex
ander S. Wolf, Henry Fishlowitz, DR..
Richard Gottheil, Adolph Nathanson,
DR.. j. Bluestone, E. w. Lewin-Epstein,
M. Rabinowitz, Leo Kamaiky, Rabbi l..
Jaches, Paulina Bernstein, Abraham l..
Lubarsky, Dr. Adolph Radin, DR.. B. L.
Gordon, DR.. Aaron BRAY, l. Maltin, M.
Brodsky, Prof. Alexander Marx, Miss
Myra Friedrich, DR.. Sigmund Burg,
Mrs. Richard Gottheil, DR.. Schmar-
yahu Levin, I. Kahanowitz, j.
Apfelbaum, X. Marmor, DR.. X. Kopelo-
witsch, Madam Pevsner, Charles London,
S. Rabinowitz (Sholom Aleichem)
The English delegates will be: Percy
Baker, Herbert Bentwich, Sal Cohen, S.
Daiches, j. Dantziger, j. M. Gilman, DR..
Moses Caster Rev. l.. Glushak, l.. j.
Greenberg, j. Horn, David Isaacs, M.
Jacobs, j. Lazaras, Mrs. Antoine Levy,
j. Lewis, j. Moser, Sir Francis Monte
fore, w. Nathan, Rev. j. Raffalovisch,
Rabbi Rabinowitsch, Joseph Cowen, b.
w. Rabbinovsky, P. M. Raskin, w.
Sacher, M. Shire, j. N. Jarlovsky, DR..
Umansky, and DR.. Weitzmann.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-16
A New Jewish Order

A new Jewish fraternal order has
been organized in New York, the Free
Sons of Zion, which will hold it's first
annual convention on October 2. The
Free Sons of Zion will give an endow-
ment of $500 and benefits in case Of
sickness. The dues are ST year and
anyone of good moral character and
healthy physical condition may join;
provided he endorses the Basel program.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-16
DON'T WAIT.


If you've anything good to say of man
Don't wait till he's laid to rest,
For the ,eulogy spoken when hearts are
Is an empty thing at best
Ah the blighted flower now dropping lonely,
Would perfume the mountain side,
If the suns bright ray had but shone today,
And the pretty bud esped.
If you've any aims to give to the poor,
Don't wait till you hear the cry
Of wan distress in this wilderness,
Lest the one forsook may die.
Oh, hearken to poverty's sad lament!
Be swift her wants to allay;
Don't spurn Gods poor from the favored
door,
AS you hope for mercy one day.
Don't wait for another to bear the burden
OF sorrows irksome load;
Let your hand extend to stricken friend
AS he totters down life's road.
And if you've anthing good to say of a man
Don't wait till he's laid at rest;
For eulogy spoken when hearts are broken
Is an empty thing at best.
"Whatever happens" said the pa
triotic citizen, "there is no doubt that
the country is safe'' "Yes," said the
cynical grumbler; "the country is safe
enough But with these railway trains
and automobiles, how about the inhabi
tants?'
Editor Ito office boy)-Mr Witt has
called for the jokes he left the other
day Have you seen them? Office boy
No, sir. I read them, but couldn't
see 'em.
One evening at dinner, lady who
had the reputation of being the most in
veterate kicker at the hotel, asked the
waiter why the dessert served her was
called 'sice cream pudding" eff you
don't like it, ma am, I can bring you
something else,' the negro politely re.
piled. "Oh, it's very nice, indeed,
said the lady. ''The name is all 1 OBJ
ject to. If they call it ice cream pud-
ding they should serve ice cream with
it. - "Well, ma am, replied the waiter,
"that's just our name for it. Lots OF
things called that way. You don't get
no cottage with a cottage pudding. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28

At recent session of the medical society of Vienna, Dr Heinrich Al
 brecht, professor for pathological anatomy and prosector of the Wilhel- mine hospital, stated that he had sue ceeded in finding the cause of whoop- ing cough. It is identical with the long known influenza bacillus. For a long time it had been believed that whooping cough was caused by a specific kind of bacteria, of which so far not much was known As there exists growing tendency to treat all infectious diseases by means of serum. much value was attached to finding the cause of whooping cough. Professor Albrecht has prepared serum from the whooping cough in- iuenza bacillus, which, injected into rabbits, caused Il severe inflammation of the heart These experiments ex- plain why influenza has such a detri- mental influence upon the human heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28

If Theodore Roosevelt Is really eliminated from the presidential nomi- nation equation as an active factor it appears probable that no other repub- lican will be within hailing distance of the nomination for many months yet to come and perhaps, if the presi- dent afheres 10 his expressed deter imitation not 10 permit his name to be used, the field of presidential aspirants will be larger than it has been for many years before q convention. The "favOrite son" game is a fine one to play in the present situation of the race. for it gives each state which has a candidate a prominence before the country that otherwise 1t might not have. In the opinion of the best in- formed political observers, two things are reasonably certain: The first is that President Roosevelt could have a renOmiDati0n if he would consent to take #. and the second Is that, with the president out of considera- ton. the race will be one of the most hoily contested and spectacular in the history cf American politics. Friends of the president do not question his sincerity in his statement. repeated many times. that he would not he again the nominee of his party. Some of his opponents have insisted that. in the making of 'le statement. Le was oniv TIayiny poIiticS but many who know bin bes5 believe that he is perfectly sincers ia his IeSirs not again t9 Ise a esndidats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
FRIDAY, JUNE 2S, 1907.

That sterling democrat, J. Ham Lewis. endorses the proposition that comes from Georgia to nominate Governor Hoke Smith as the democra- tic candidate for president, if it is considered desirable to sc:rct a south ern nan. What it needed, however, is not southern man, oc a northern man, because he is from either sec tion of the country, but one who will be satisfactory to both sections and can so unite the democracy that he can carry those states that arc neccs- sary to win the election. There can be no valid objection to each state proposing favorite son, but the can- didate selected will have to stand the test of availability when the delegates to the national campaign assemble, so that the party can enter on the cam paign with far prospect of suc- cess.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28

Our ultimte and permanent depend.
 ance for skilled labor is in the Ameri-
 can boy says the Engineering maga- zine. This is fact which have em- phasized in many addresses and in many connections. We must attach q nanual-training department to all our public schools of the primary grade, in which boys of nine or ten years of age and upward, under competent ln- structors, can give an hour each day to the use of the tools employed in the more importan. mechanical trades. This instruction must be free, and should be compulsory. We must have industrial high schools. also free, into which boys of IA or 15 who have taken the course in the primary schools may enter for advanced and practi- cal instruction, and from which they can be graduated as thorough mechan- ics. The object of this manual train ing in the public schools is to supply the need created by the labor unions virtual abolition of the apprenticeship system, and 70 supply it with the best possible way and with the best pos sible material. All the influence of the federation must be used to equip our American boys with a thorough in- dustriai training.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY. JUNE 2s 1907
HEARD IN PASSING.

With both the English and Irish Derbys to Orby's credit Richard Croker will not try to find out if there are any French, German, Russian and Spanish Derbys lying around loose.- New York World.
 Short crops of tobacco and labor troubles in the Cuban capital are cre-. ating positive famine in Havana cigars, 1t is. said, and thousands of fastidious smokers will be compelled to accept substitute for the brand that has been their favorite, which will seem almost as hard as to swear off smoking altogether Union.
 There has been a sort of South American revolution in the manage ment of the Jamestown exposition. All power has been concentrated in the hands of James NJ Barr, who thus be- comes dictator, and the expenses have been cut down from $120,000 to $I4,000 a month. But it is too late to make success of this enterprise Hartford Times.
 The New York legislature quite to- day, but Governor Hughes will call an extra session, so the Connecticut general assembly may content itself in the knowledge that it is not the last lawmaking body to lay down it's tools and pronounce its work finish ed-New London Day.
 Keep up a stiff upper lip on the freeing of the toll bridges of the state. It is just measure, and If the state is to be bonded every repre- sentative from towns bordering on the river should insist that the toll bridges be wiped out, and the money provided in the general bonding scheme-Middletown Press.
 Coffee growing is an industry we'll suited to the Philippines; and Lpa coffee, from Manila was once among the highest priced on the London market. In 1883 there were export ed from Manila 16,7S9,ST1 pounds of coffee, but in 1892 the coffee planta- tions were attacked by borer and the industry annihlated. At present coffee is imported into the Philip pines. Efforts are being made to stamp out this pest, and the Philip pines will probably in the future rank as a large coffee producer Ansonia Sentinel.
 It is said that the smaller European states represented at The Hague vii! favor the American proposition for compulsory arbitration. The princi- l pie of arbitration is ito be pushed to 1 its furthest limits," says dispatch, with the United States leading the | way. If this principle is to apply to the South and Central American coun- tries and to the belligerent small states of eastern Europe, the committee of arbitration will be one of hard and \ continuous work and should be we'll ! paid. It will be no easy place.-Bridge- port Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
THE PENALTY OF OvERWORK.

Work has been mans lot since the creation, but day of toll should not have its penalty of pain. Why is it, then. you ask, that backache so often Follows? It is because the modern tendency is to overwork. to tear &own faster than nature can rebuild. An unnatural strain is thrown upon the vital organss and more especially upon the kidneys. which have the work of filtering the blood free of waste and poison.
 The heavy tax of overwork-the strain upon the back that is SO com mon to many trades and occupations. is too great. The kidneys begin to fall in their work. and there is a double danger to health. The poison ous matter collects in the system, and the kidneys themselves begin to break down.
 Pain in the back is only a warning of trouble in the kidneys. An infiam- nation has set in. and a disordered condition of the urine soon becomes apparent.
 Too much or too little urine. with e constant desire to void the secre- tions: any noticeable deviation from the normal color; the appearance of . sandy sediment. proves . diser-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28

dered condition of the Kidneys, thal needs quick attention.
 If your work seems hard for youl if you have a lame, weak or achinl back, If you seem tired and lIstless, and seem to be running down without apparent cause, begin at once with Deans Kidney Pills. the great kidneI remedy that has cured so many of your neighbors. It has given thou. sands of working men and women strong, sound backs for their daily work.
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 John J. McNamara, brass worker, of i3 Tsird street. Waterbury, Conn, says: T hurt myself lifting some years ago and 1t seemed to affect my back. Whether caught cold or moi Icannot say. but my back began pait- ing me and continued to hurt for months. I worked many a day in per. feet misery. and in spite of the many remedies 1 used I constantly grew worse. had heard a sgreat deal about Deans Kidney Pills and went to the HI. w Lake Drug Co, got a box and began using them. I got relief before I had finished one box. but continued the treatment until the trouble had all disappeared It had never returned"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Steady. with trade quiet: Min. nesota patents. &E5t0. winter patents sI5oas: winter straights. sLSoa445: winter extras. s3d360
 RYE FLoUR-DuI; fair to good. a7: a5i choice to fancy. S.I0d6.4o.
 WHEAT-owing to heavy rains in the southwest wheat was somewhat hrmer but realizing and poor support caused a reaction of about a half cent: July. ti.0ol. nl.@a: September. E-o1SGl0iA: Decem- Der G-0t1i6ra
 TALLOw-steady: city. sac: country,
 HAf-ouiet: shipping. 5aSc.: good to choice. n1G
 sTRAW-steady at SC.
 BEANS-QuIet; marrow. sz ao: medium N-75s peas, q @. red kidney. N-IGZ57ik
 WOOL-Steadys domestic fleece. 5lg5sc-
 HOPS-CEiet. state. common to choice. lslf. 140lsc.: 1s1s, 4l1ISc-: Pacific coast. 1sE sI1lc-: ig5 s7Sc
 Bt-TTER-Cresmery. extras. per pound. Ai1l Sc.i frsts. z36ztc-. seconds. 20 Gz5c- thirds EsGlsc
 CHEEsE-New. state. fnII cream. col ored and white. small best. lfisc.. large. l1l.e-. fair to good. lie, light skins. e. half skins. best 7ldsc: part skins. prime sGsl1c: fair to good. p4Gs1fc
 EGGS - Fresh gathered. extras. Isc firsts to extra firsts IsAz1I7c.
 POTATOES-DulL but steady: old. 3sd LIVE POULTRT-Firnsr. fowls. Is1zc old roosters. I1e-. spring chickens. i77 Zsc. ducks old. ioaile.: do. spring. Is DRESSED POULTRY = Firm: fowls higher fresh killed fowls choice. ls1Fc do fair to good. isc old rcostsrs. l5c hrnilers. nearby. z76Sac-s 6o.s western. ls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CIo.inr Stock anntntinn..

Money on call strong at 4ikl5 per cent; prime mercantile paper. 5Isa5 per cent: exchanges. s254. SIS. III; balances, ss,472. .sss. Closing prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
Live stock narket..

cATTLE-suppsy Hxht. market steady. choice. e lsf<z. prime. E-o16B. veal calves. EazA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28

carried for that purpose, the actual cash for his work as lecturer, in- stead Of having clerk of secre- tary do it.
 While this and other small items of purely personal interest may be en- tertaing to groundlings and profess sors of department, they cannot con- tribute to healthy public discussion about matters of principle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
Canada Looks to Other Markets.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-"Canada has come to the conclusion that it is useless to consider longer the possi- bility of establishing reciprocal tariff relations with the United States She has looked for desirable markets else where and has had no trouble finding them. Now she feels independent" i" said Minister of the Interior Frank Oli- yer of the Dominion government. Mir. Oliver is on his way to the Jamestown exposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28

For scratches burns cuts insect bites and the many little hurts common to every family DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is the best remedy. It is soothing cooling clean and heal ing. Be sure you get Dewitt's. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Go. and J. A. Smith, S26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
Chaos nf Canal Znne.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-It is said that condition approximating chaos exists in the Panama canal zone, due to political interference. and that four of the commissioners are seeking to be relieved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28

When William Jennings Bryan had finished explaining to an inter- ested public what a demOcrat really was he had given an absolutely ae- curste pen portrait of a Roosevelt republicaa-Nev Britain HeraId-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-13

what TIE anfs haze done 10 the parts
" ne building which are hidden from
open view can only De guesssd. until
necessity shall require an overhaul
ing n me whole building.
Who're the white ants came from no
body can tell Perhaps back in the
anie3.angiey days, some curator had
them imported from their nsfiYe lair.
which r. South America, fof study Of
their habits II the tropics. where
fhesa iermites abound, they ere more
ihaa . nuisance, they are q positive
mepace 70 peace and me They de.
gifgy immense buildings by nndermin.
Ing ihair foundations They swarm
through towns. driving the inhabitants
~ the country They swarm over
farms, and leave devastation behind
even as the locust does IN the places
where be goea They cannot be killed
by any means except llfe, of liberal
use Of kerosene. They increase more
rapidly than any other known apecles
pf ant. and that Is At a rate almost
beyond computation They are hide.
GUS 10 look az. heing soft unlike tho
North American ant. and 5riaillng
with a slight fuzz. They as armed
with little aawlike mandlbles. which
can make their way through the hard.
eai wood IN an Incredibly short time
And ihelr appetite Is appalling IN It's
alaA
The white ants flrat appeared IN
the Smithsonian institution about
dozen years ago There Was wonder
nl their presence 80 FAR north ais
Washington, for. except IN rare cases.
they are never seen further north
than Georgia, and seldom 80 FAR up
a. That The authorities 10 whose at.
tention they were called ordered that
theY be driven out ana eiortH we're
made 20 have the ofdeFa fulfilled,
Kerosene seemed 70 be the ono thing
thai the tefmiiea did not like. ana It
wAa given % them unnslntingly. 1t
Killed Thousands Of them. and the rest
retired They were nal seen again
luf year or more Then they came
back, With their grandchildren.
Thla time there were lhonaanaa and
thousands mofe oi them, and they
aeoA made thelr presence felt Whole
winaaw sashea were turned from solid
wood % aawdual under the lndualry
Of their eawhlns Tho foerlng was
eaten away from the wallis for the
space 81 three or loar inches and
The eases tn which rare specimens
&C butleFlllea and blfds we're kept
were cheWed 70 fine powder
MQre energetic remedies were EN-
ployed and me ants lost terribly The
remainder /, scented scarcely
haAaNt - many millions * them
were LETT dead departed. and the IN
alltVtloA heafed a algh ol rollrf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-13

alc f9r sueef aBu4emeate eguit b.
furnished Z SHALLOW aD9 0r ile tDurE
foof covering neary at i6 area.
1nie could De faazeu ia xntef fof ghe
gtes fannsaE There could u placed
iaFge tank on the ffft 1Dor for
gwmadng and also baEae. boxing ane
feneng foDnf mght De arranged 0u
me axff fDor 9ae arrangement after
Htat would ~ something Ike tlis.
fegerfa bowling alleys eight. ms.
Eie aal aae sma rooms tog Ae pfae.
tiee " amateur musicians nirft
meeing places tor clubs and officers
~ ADMINISTRATION teufa daEesng ard
kr3s gynneelgns eleventh, Z oreehe
ane sand piles where fhs youngest
children agUic b. alau8sd Tgle f.
main1ef ~ the aoDfs could u s1ren
w y Fairgrounds and SImnssigms
ruks fgr roller SKATING ere fhe ne
Wails there would also W room Tor
seiool ane reception DafDoaeg and Ag
ing aDarlaents ~ tbose 20 charge IF
fbe york The oost u the c0HsuBc-
hon " sVch building would bs about
81 100 D0ge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-13
MONUMENT Or POPE lEo ua.
Erected in Rome b. Cardinals crssss6
BY Him.

Rome-The monument q Pope Leo
XIII. erected IL the Baallsea ~ g.
John Laferan at the expense Of the
cardinals created during his pontla.
cate, 'ab 60 cread. Is The EoIk u
the Roman sculptor. Prof Caiio Tad
olini.
i Is situated IN a niche Il the Ieit
transept over The door leading 70 Ihs
sacristy. The figure 81 the pontiH Il
in a standing attitude. just rising from
the sedia gestatorla. IN the act oi
blessing The pOpe's right arm is
raised On high. while with his left
hand he leans heavily on the chair
The two lateral figures In white mar
bic represent a pilgrim worklngnan
and the Church The latter Il symbol
lied by woman bowed down IN grief
Her right arm flung across the sar
cophagus Is meant to express sorrow a.
the popes death, while the cross in
her left hand represents Christianity.
The figure Of the Church rests her
foot on the terrestrial globe. The In.
scription underneath reads IS follows.
"Eeclesia ingemuit comprolaute orbo
universe
The figure Of the pilgrim IS shown
IN laborer's blouse. lie holds a pair
Of rosarys beads in his right hand and
on his knees implores the pope's bless
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-13

PITY. don't hate the n.y." said the
professor when he buzzes so per.
liatontly about you on these sultry
days when he sticks TO your moist
kin with Incompatible courage. re.
ipect rather than revlle the little
sreaure
.For he Is thirsty Tie Is mad with
thirst mad with heat. And your wet
aesh your moist nose. your dripping
bald spot Is the most refreshing
lhiag m the world to him. Il is az
moo n bath and a fountain. In your
ileea II ! may use such a term-he
aVea bis burning frame, and Of your
juices he drinks thlrstily.
sWhea the Thermometer IS high. the
peuplratlon buhbllng out Of our red
skin, and the flies bazzing sucklly
ever our hands and faces. what a con.
ISOLATION It is. or at least should ~
to think that kind providence has
made us at once o Turkish bath and
drinking trough Tor these lntere-..
Ing insects