davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-21
The National Farm School

Gifts to the National Farm school
near DOylestown, amounting to nearly
$4,000, were announced yesterday at
the school S commencement, after sym
postum in which eight speakers of edu-
cational, political and social prominence
commended agricultural training for
city boys as the best solution of the
American problem of overcrowded cities
and unhealthy tenements.
The donations to the land and endOw-
ments of the farm school have been made
during the last few weeks, but have
never been announced. They include a
gift 0f farm of 163 acres, adjoining
the school. given by Max Schoenfeld of
Rorschach. Switzerland. and estimated
as amounting to $4,000 in value: the
sum of $500 to be given annually by
Nathan Snelenburg, being the interest
of permanent endowment of $4,000:
and donation of $4,000 from Mrs
Bertha Raynor Frank, of Baltimore, in
memory of her husband DR.. Samuel
Frank. and her father. Dr. William S.
Raynor.
Mayor Reyburn was the presiding
officer at the commencement yesterday
and in his Introductory address spoke
of the good that is being done by agricu-
tural training for Jewish boys He said:
This school and this gathering mean
a great deal not only for the Jews. but
for the country. 1t is symbolical Of AM
erican needs and American standards
This country is not for one man, nor one
set of men, but for everybody Every
man is king. with rulers responsible
ties. And this school is for the people,
too, to show them how to lead better and
healthier lives.
The efforts of the men and women
who have toiled for the National Farm
School will bear rich harvest not to be
estimated in dollars and cents. AS the
country has academies to teach the arts
of war. so this school teaches, as thor
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-21
Jewish Philanthropists in Vienna

Not one of the least attractions to the
city Of Vienna and one that brings med
ical men from all parts of the globe, is
the new hospital for children, which
owes it's existence to the liberality Of
Herr and Frau Follak, who have been
lately raised to the nobility by the En-
peror of Austria under the title of Elder
and Edle Won Parnau. A touching event
filed this noble-mnded couple with de-
sire to do their share towards lessening
the sutferings of the poor. The hospitals,
both for children and adults, are terri
bly, overflled for it must be remembered
that the sick from all parts of the en-
pire are sent here for treatment in order
that they may be under the care of the
most celebrated medical men. a little
child was taken i'll, the distracted
mother wandered with it from hospital
to hospital. and everywhere the answer
was ''no ROOM and the child died.
These facts were elected at the enquiry
subsequent to its death, and they were
related to Herr Pollak, who is an 1mper-
ial Councillor and holds high position
in the Chamber Of Commerce. At once
he determined to build hospital for
children, and he nobly held to his pur-
pose A site was granted in the tenth
district, which is thickly populated with
poor people; and here fourteen months
after the inception of the idea, this
happy couple had the joy of seeing it
realized. The hospital was thrown open
to the public. and the Emperor himself
visited it. What an impression it made
on the Emperor may be gathered from
the fact that he ennobed Herr and Frau
Pollal1 on the spot. His Imperial Maj
esty had reached the door to depart,
when he turned back, went towards them,
saying 81 have raised you to the nobility
today" He had previously spoken to
Herr and Frau Pollak, expressed his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18

Moroni Mortcnscn. vice president; c.
A. Hlckenlooper. secretary.
Executive committee--The presi.
dent vice president and secretary and
w o. Knudson. Prof Il. D. Bali and
Prot. X s.. Northrop.
County Vice Presidents william
4 Miller. Davis county: G. q. .Adney,
boxeideri y. NJ. Campbell. cache:
David Moore, Weber; James M. Fish
FL Jrr salt Lake: r. d. Wsdley.
yuan. Joseph r, Porter. Morgan; j.
: Hansen. Emery. James Anderson.
mflllard' Joseph r. Akin. washington:
Hans j.; Brown. Sanpete; o. p, Wash
nurn, SEWER, w. @. Crook. Wacntoh;
ROBERT Beglcy Juab.
resolutions were adopted endorsing
Soy Cutters recommendation as 10
inc irrigation congress at Sacramento.
ana his recommendation m tho mat
ter Of horticultural law. II Was also
decided that means should be consid-
cred whereby the marketing of wormy
ana inferior fruit might be soppcd.
ana advising Legislation which viii
lurthet inspection. The convention al
Sc adoDted the standard peck ot APP
Oregon. "'''
Manager c. 0, Harris Of the NJ. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
M0YER-H HAYWOOD LEAGUE.
VIII be Inaugmatcd in Portland. Or.
Feb. IL.

Portland, or. Jan. 1s.--wha; is te
be known as the Moyer-Heywood
league will he inaugurated IN Port
land. Feb. II, by members of inc
Traders union of the city. This or
ganization has for its object a protest
against the persecution" Of Meyer
Haywood and Pettibone. who are
charged with the murder Of eX-GoV.
Steunenberg Of Idaho. The loca
league viii work IN conjunction with
the national organization,
Literature published BY the nation
Al organization will he distributed py
the members of the league and funds
will be raised that the lawyers Tor
the defense in the Meyer Haywood
cases may put up n strong fight in be-
half OF the accused labor leaders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18

presidents why the cases should De SO
heard The court reserved decision ior
a week. Friends and supporters OF tie
accused declare that II the cases go 10
"A Jury the men WIN be acquitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18

1905 there we're g,60724O sheep, an
increase In the same time OF 523 per
cent In other words. the consump-
ton OF mutton has Increased 523 per
cent In the same time that the In
creased consumption of beef has been
Increased 17S per cent And this in
crease is going on SO that the country
today Is up to it's limit OF mutton pro-
duction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater--"Under Southern Skies"
was manufactured strictly for popular
consumption. and the populace was
out In force last night TO do the con-
Stunning. In the midst OF fiery dia-
logue where the hero and the william
were indulging IN verbal duel as to
their rights to the heroine's hand, a
big part of the audience was startled
to hear the following excited words
proceed from the dress circle: He
Will get her, l tell you she belongs to
him" She certainly does" was the
answer. And this illustrates the whole
souled way In which the audience en-
tered into the spirit OF the story, wept
with the heroine, applauded with the
hero and execrated the villain. a
big portion Of the big audience wore
the badges so much In evidence on the
streets during the day and our visitors
seemed TO find in the bill the thing ex-
actly suited to their taste
Aside from three or four leading
people the company Il not remarkable.
Mr.. Burke as the major. Miss oakmhn
as the heroine, Mr., Dudley as Steve
and Mrs Mortimer as the old darby
aunt, did the best work, Mr.. Phillips
played the hero with decidedly lah-
de-dah flavor, and the other char
aoters belong in the fair 10 middling
class. The singing was good ana the
incidental music excellent. Under
Southern Skies runs out the remand
er Of the week
orpheum--Tonight Is society night"
Mt the Orpheum where a good bill
carrying three sketches is running
The company presenting the sensation
al play Pals" which Is the headliner
next weNI has already arrived from
Denver
GraDd-Mr. Theodore Torch re-
turned last night 10 the part Of "a
heavy NJ the Grand. much to the dis
appointment of many OF his most ar
dent admirers, Not that there was
anything dissatisfying In the manner
In which he enacted his role, for that
was almost without fault II may be
more on less matter Of sentiment but
II IL more gratifying 20 see Mr. Lorch
ar an exposer OF fraud deception aud
crime, than 10 witness him as villain,
albeit he represents the oleanest OF
Among Thieves" crowded house
witnessed the performance las, eve
ming. and thoroughly enjoyed IT, the
only fault being that the play was too
long II was nearly midnight when
the fnal curtain was lowered. The
story OF the bill is thrilling one,
guns, hanging ropes and explosives
being much IN evidence, mixed with
amusing incidents. The support given
Mr. Torch was exceptionally good,
Miss Meta Marskey being particularly
pleasing, both IN person and IN the
rendition OF her lines. The same bin
finishes out the week.
L,ric--The production OF Faust
Is now IN It's eloslns nights. Tomor-
rows matN GO and Saturday nights
bill viii end the engagement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
REeIcIDE EDITORS.
Shall They by Tried by Jury or
Without One.

Madrid. Jan. is.--DurinG the hearing
Of the cases agains. Editors Nacens
and Forrer yesterday on the charge OF
rcgicide, tho question of procedure tc
be followed at their trial was argued.
The public prosecutor declared that
they should be tried by three judges
and that a Jury trial be denied them.
He based his demand ON the ground
that the crime charged was frustrated
regicide. which should not he Included
N ordinary trials at law. He made
the point that the king must not be
considered as an Individual person, but
as the representative OF the moderate
ing power IN the state.
counsel for the accused men demand
ed that the men be tride by jury. and
IN their arguments advanced several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
P|NCHOT STARTS
LIVELY DEBATE

fconiinued from page nye0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18

George Elder, general livestock agent.
and John Petrie, general freight agent
of the Burlington. are attending the
convention. George Petrie. brother
of the Burlington man, is here in the
interests OF the st. Joe and Grand
Island.
7. Il. Pendergrass and another stem
ographer are taking the proceedings for
the National Woolgrowers' association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY JANUARY IS 1907

NJ. association addressed the conven-
ton on the benefits likely TO accrue
to fruit shippers OF the state were a
railroad commission created with
power 10 regulate local tariffs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
OFFICERS ELECTED.
James q. DUNN Of Provo President OF
state Horticultural Society.

Tho Utah state Horticultural soci-
ETY. elected the following Officers yes
ierday afternoon, Tor the ensuing year;
James u, DUNN. Provo. presitent;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
CAUGHT ON THE BARBs.

An Invitation was extended yesterday
by Warden Pratt of the state peniten-
eitary to all visiting delegates and their
wives to visit that institution any day
during the convention. Visitors VIII
be received and shown the institution
between the hours OF $3.50 and IL 80 each
morning and 1:20 and 400 O'Clock each
afternoon.
This afternoon will be devoted 10 the
sheep show now on in the main building
al the fair grounds The Utah Light
and Power company will have six cars
In front of the Commercial club at l:s5
o'clock for county and state officials
and invited guests. The general pubic
Is urged to go out to the fair grounds
and see the finest. latest sheep ever
exhibited In the iptermountain region.
Three cars will be held at the disposal
of the arrangement committee at the
fair grounds until A o'clock. Increased
car service VIII be maintained on Main
street lines during the convention.
Today will be a busy one for the dele
gates wives as well as for the dele
gates. themselves. Among the items OF
today's program the features will be a
visit to the Holmes art gallery; a tea
after, at the Bee Hive house and re-
ception at the Commercial clubs head
quarters this evening
Oliver Smith. manager OF the Mastic
Roofing company, is chief registrar OF
the associations registry department,
being maintained In room 26s, Conven-
ton hall His assistants are l.. L..
Downing, Frank Groesbeck, travelling
passenger agent for the Rio Grande.
and Charles Warren OF the Santa Fe.
As each delegate registers he is pre-
scented with card, permitting him to
all privileges ana admlttance to all en-
tertainments, use OF the telephone,
companies toll lines and "A long list OF
special accommodations. The Com
mercal club has thrown open Its doors
wide and Welcome is hung all over
the club walls. Every member OF the
club Is a committee OF one to extend
the sincerely glad hand The parlors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
THE CREAATORY
South End Property Owners
 Will Make a Big Row.

Mayor Thoms let the cat out of the bag last night on the garbage dispo- sal committee. He stated that the plan Is to remove 1t to South Brook lyn, where the prevailing winds will carry the offensive odor away and minimize the nuisance caused there by The prevailing winds blow most of the time from that part of the world to the crowded districts of the city so that it win he felt right in Exchange place. It will be especlal- ly objectionable to Brooklyn, Hope vile and Simonvllle and will ba q bigger source of trouble than 1t ever could be on the high ground in Water vile. South Brooklyn Is the lowest spot in Waterbury and the fog that settles over it for considerable part of the season will confine the offcn- slve smell to residential neighborhoods and render them practically unfit for habitation. The property owners in these districts are up in arms over 1t already and want to know why some thing that has been pronounced an intOlerable nuisance on high grund in a sparsely settled district will not be far more in lowland and within q short distance of the homes of thou sands of working people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA.
Was Bitten in the Face by Stray Dog
 at Rocky Hill.

Rocky Hill, Jan S.-Donald Rug gles Huntington, the year old son of Mir and Samuel c. Huntington, died of hydrophobia Saturday even ing. death coming just fifty hours after the alarming symptoms ap- peared. The child was bitten by a tramp dog November 23.
 Last Thursday evening when little Donald was ready for bed his mother offered him the usual cup of water, but instead of drinking t he appeared almost crazed at sight of 1t and knocked the cup from her hand. They immediately sent for Dr Moser. who was thoroughly alarmed over the child's condition, and Friday morn ing he asked that another physician be called in consultation, and Dr Ed ward B. Hooker, who was the Hunt ington family physician when they resided in Hartford. was sent for, and Saturday Dr Frederick T. Simpson was called and the physicians agreed that the disease was hydrophobia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
THESE ARE VALUES WORTH
 HUSTLING FOR.

10 pieces 60 inch Mercerized Da-
 mask, worth soc. January Sale
 .... .35c 20 pieces Striped Nainsooks, worth
 10c. January Sale .... ..... .5c 10 pieces 40 inch India Linon
 Lawn, worth 12hc. January
 Sale .SC pieces 45 inch Persian Lawn,
 worth 25c. January Sale. .12 1-2c 20 pieces White Mercerized Waist
 ing, worth 15c. January Sale 10c case Fine Dress Ginghams,
 worth 10c. January Sale ....7c 20 pieces Light Blue and Pink
 Calicoes, worth 6c. January
 Sale .4c 10 pieces Striped Bed Ticking,
 worth 14c. January Sale ...1Oc 20 dozens Bleached Sheets, worth
 45. January Sale .s.. .35c 50 dozens 45 inch Bleached Pillow
 Cases, worth 16c. January Sale
 .... =. .12 1-2c 20 dozens White Crochet Bed
 spreads. worth 75c. January
 Sale .... .5Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
TAILORED SKIRTS MADE FREE
 OF CHARGE.

Buy the materials and we will do the work of making without further cost to you" Notwithstanding we do this work FREE OF CHARGE we will guarantee the workmanship on these skirts will be flrst-class in ev- cry respect, the fit and style being equal to any custom work. Several different style skirts, pleated and plain, can be seen at our dress goods counter. e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08

Tight Fitting and Tourist Coats, made of dark mixtures. also navy blue. brown and black bToadcIoth. regular price SIS. Sale Price ---- -.- -S100O Sample Coats. made of black broad cloth. box fronts semi-fitted backs, lined throughout with satin. regular price s25- Sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08

instituted this sal of undermuslns for women fifteen years ago there been such efforts.
 There sale of Undermuslns which Is not approach sewhere-hat the quality Go where you wprice pc-youn find such materials in the under the finish perfect the styles so neat and attractive
 advantage here ary is apparent Notwithstanding supply styles which be duplicated much higher at ahen the pleasure o picking from and fresh must appeal
 These are few new items added the coec ton for this sale:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
croker Not Coming Home.

LONDON. Jan. s-Concerning the reports of his intention to return to the United States. Richard Croker has tel egrsphed from Dublin as follows: T am not returning to the United States and there Is no truth in the rumors-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
another list of White Goods Linens and Domestic Dry Goods which shows savings for byers:

10 pieces White Dotted Swiss,
 worth 19c January Sale. .12 1-2c 50 dozens Linen Huck Towels.
 worth 12hc. January Sale..
 =. .... 8 for 25c 10 pieces Turkey Red Damask,
 worth 25c. January Sale. :. 18c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
A SPECIAL SALE OF DRESS
 GOODS.

We have reduced prices all along the line of Black and Colored Dress Fabrics for the purpose of making the above proposition doubly attrac- tive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
CHEMISE.

NainsOok Chemise, lace hamburg
 and ribbon trimmed. This Sale 79c Nainsook Skirt Chemise, yoke of
 lace insertings. skirt lace trim
 med. This Sale .... ... .9Sc Hand Made French Chemise, hand
 embroidered and button-hole
 edge, ribbon run. This Sale S1,98
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
Brisas. ss Send cr.iser ss.sars.

Britain te Send Cruiser Squadron
 LONDON. Jan. S-Herman H. Kohl saat. director of the Jamestown exposi- ton has been informed by the admi- rafty that It had been decided to send the frst cruiser squadron. under com mand of AdmIraI GeorEe NeviIl, on . vi.lt to the United gtntss ia connection with the exppsItlouL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08

Extra Size White Skirts, tucked flounce, tucked ruf1e, also ruff fies of embroidery. This Sale.
 SLIGO to $4.98 Dainty Lace Petticoats, trimmed with innumerable rows of sheer ;. lace with ruffies to match. This Sale .... ........$1.5 .50 to $8.50 CORSET COVERS. 25 styles in Marguerite Corset Gov CTS, allover lace. yoke front and back. This Sale .... ..25c Nainsook Marguerites, several pretty styles in lace and ham, burg trimmings. This Sale. Soc Nainsook Marguerites, no opening, made with yoke and back of /. French embroidery, also dainty lace and ribbon. This Sale ....
 .75c. 9Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
WHITE SKIRTS.

30 styles in White Skirts, hem stitched, tucked flounce, lace in sertings, lace and hamburg ruffles, deep foot ruffle. This Sale .98,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
But COuncmen Solve h by Getting Busy Searching for
Traps-COuncl VIII be Asked to Authorize Pw-
chase by City.

without n osr success will be-
gre8tls iesasned
Tie sanitary department has
Waived the right "a specify what
trap shall br used hy the house
hnldef Any good trap will be- &C.
erpsabie 90 the inspectors. II the
make aamed iu the notices sent out
n n1t readily obfAinable
counciimen After Traps.
The crowd Of Christmas shop
paris vas sweiiod this morning by
i1 eliY coumcilmen In search Of
gnad rat trays 10 present as evil
dnHcr 20 their constituents that
the8 afe conforming 10 their own
ieRlslaflou and joining IN the gen
orsl crusade against rats.
inquiry Nhiu morning develops
thai the supply 81 Marty rat traps
in The cts has been practically sold
out and there IN n shortage az all
klaas of traps one firm has teic
graqhed a rush order for n large
supply. bus these viii not reach
the oliY for SOME days Tho notices
nenf oui hy the sanitation depart
msut require the traps % be In
stalled within ~ hours
Tho proposition that the city buy
the traps. selling them a. cost 90
those who can afford 10 buy and
supplying the poor for nothing viii
probably come before the council
nt the meeting Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

u the d. councllmen fail 20 bay
gt rat trsps. what Will become "
the rat urdluAucsf
IN spite u the derallciinns a the
rs couuriiman. however nra Golfer
hnd tioumH. 30 charge 81 the saui'
tary campaign. expressed The euins
ion thia morning that the people
10 general wnald nheY the oFdi
nance and thaa heip the sanitary
campaign.
"a ia surprising how little oppos
Hifiun We have met with. consider
ing the number ~ people With
whom Ne have 20 deal. said nr
Golfer
Too Much Money.
ii would undoubtedly make the
Work ~ thia department caaicr ~
the city furnished the rat traps. bat
the purchase 90 enough rat traps
10 supply The city would reqnire
a sum too crest tn secure from the
council for such work
Personally. believe that the
people ouEht tn be- well assessed
for sanitary Work and every thing
necessary furnished b. the city
Such a system saves opposition to
such measures as the fattnp pro.
vision
eve aFo dependent for success ln
thla work On the disposition 81 the
people Win their help wc ear
make tho rat crusade effective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

and who two years ago went out
OF fheir way to help me to be elect
cd 10 ms present office have been
aud still are urHinE me 90 make the
faer. and J confesH ! am loath TO
mrn them down
"a have given them all 10 under.
stand that u I we're elected mayer
I'd b. mayor myself and that !
wg1ld continue the policy % strict
enforcement Of the law believe
usy experiences Ia this office for
the past two years would be- Of
murh assistance 20 me in the
mayors office since II has given
ma an insight into the workings
Of thc city government that a man
cebniug 10 Il from che outside
woilld not have"
Several probabilities IN the re-
publican mayornlty contest now
hinge on Mr. RuHsella decision
Ouc Of these "a the decision Of
Councilman r. = Revcile. who has
been flirting with the bee for some
weeks Should Treasurer Russell
enter the fight. II Is more than
llholy that Councilman Revclle
would decide not 10 DO 80 but
would become a candidate 10 sue
coed himself as councilman from
the Seventh ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21
Wife Beaten BY
DIR. SEVERANCE

The examining board OF physi.
clans who yesterday held an in.
quiry into The insanity charge pre-
fcrred against Mrs Harriet Sever.
ance. Of So Fifteenth av.. By her
husband, Dr.. A y. Severance. a
we'll known local physician. de-
veioped the remarkable testimony
that the woman had been compelled
% 80 20 the hospital for medical
attention. as u result Of being
beaten BY her husband
The hearing was held In the room
where Mrs Severance occupied a
cot, and no evidence Of mental alb
erraiiun was discovered. the physi.
clans declaring the woman 90 be
sane and rational
In support 81 her contention that
she was TO be railroaded into the
insane asylum" Mrs. Severance ex-
hlbited bruises about the arms and
shoulders. which she claimed TO