davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
JEWISH BUND
ANNIVERSARY

A responsive and enthusiastic audience
crowded Music Hall 10 the doors last
evening to listen to the exercises In con-
nection with the celebration OF the tenth
anniversary Of the formation OF the jew
ish Bund.
The bund is the official Jewish organi-
zation of the Russian revolutionary par
ties and was founded in Wilma, Russia.
about ten years ago. Since It's formation
the buIfd has given TO the revolutionary
movement some of it's most capable and
most daring leaders.
Among these IL Nj. Abromovitz, who
has, played an important part In the az
fairs of the revolutionary movement. The
gentleman was present at the meeting
last evening. He proved to be most ef-
fcctive speaker and held the closest att
tention OF the audience throughout
rather lengthy address. AZ It's conclusion
the applause was deafening and for sew
eral minutes the hall echoed In noisy
tribute 10 the masterful forensic powers
OF this man. The address was delivered
In Yiddsh. the native tongue Of the
speaker. and at Its conclusion prief re-
ception was held.
Aside from the main address there were
a number of other speakers.
Among the speakers who spoke in Jew
ish, English. Russian. Polish and Ger
man were Messrs $. Sunne and Tyler.
besides Mr.. Abromovitz. The latter. gave
an account of the Jewish participation in
the present Russian revolutionary move
ment.
"In Russia today" he said "the revo-
luton does not mean red banners. barri-
cades, massacres and blood-the holiday
dress of revolutions. Instead, the revo-
luIionists are preparing for victory and
the donning of holiday dress.
Among the first martyrs OF the revolu-
ton were Jews. The great mass OF Jews
held aloof. The Russian car wants them
on one side or the other. lie wants them
TO take part with the Black Hundred. He
thrust them one and all into the revolu-
ton and. now, while others have retired
from the field, the Jews remain. Tho
Russian revolution Is not slumbering. 1t
lives"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
ARMY OF TRAMPS
TO INVADE GOTHAM

New York. Dec. 2s.--An army OF
tramps and unemployed is headed for
New York and Is likely TO increase the
burden OF the public and private chari-
ties OF the city.
This is the opinion OF some OF the ex-
perts here who have been lately studying
the situation as revealed thus far this
winter. A sudden jump taken in the
figures of applications at the Municipal
Lodging house and some of the bureaus
OF the Charity Organization society gives
rise TO the belief that the advance guard
OF such an army is already here.
With a view TO meeting this situation
and OF protecting New York from such
an army a conference of persons interest
ed I'm the charitable care of the homeless
was held yesterday at the United Chari-
ties building
There were present members of the
Charity Organization society the New
York association for Improving the Con-
dition of the Poor, the State Board Of
Charities and other organizations con-
Quoting relief work. Commissioners Heb
bard of the department of public chari-
ties. DR.. Darlington. president of the
health board, and Superintendent York
of the Municipal Lodging house were
among the city officials present
1t was said that tho object of tho con-
uation. but that IL had been prompted
more especially by the conditions at the
Municipal Lodging house. which might
or might not be an index of what was
going on.
Figures were presented at the meeting
OF the superintendent showing that not
only was the present lodging house,
which accommodates somewhat over 800
full every night. a condition most un-
usual I'm itself. but II had been necessary
to use the pier at the foot OF East Twen-
ty-slXth street
The total overflow at the municipal
lodging house from Dec. | to Dec. % was
, said to be 1858. In 1905 the overflow for
the entire year was only 1867.
A deterrent suggested involves the use
OF an old stone quarry which the city
has over on Backwelrs island. II was
also suggested that able bodied dodgers
at the City's Boarding house who were
without employment might be sent over
to the island early to render compensa-
tory work I'm the way OF breaking W
stone, returning after a few hours work
The stone could be used for making ma
cadamized roads on the island. 1t was
also suggested at the meeting that a
large number OF the unemployed might
| be employed by the contractors In re-
moving snow from the streets.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
TODAY IN
HISTORY

1915 Samuel Curwen, loyalist. born.
Judge OF admiralty, Salem. Mass.
17ss Enoch Lincoln, lawyer and gov
ernor OF Maine. born. His father and
brother also were governors.
17s0 Thomas Ewing, statesman, born.
Secretary OF the treasury under Har-
rison
1850 Catherine NJ Sedgwick. author
born. "A prominent novelist and mis-
cellaneous writers
179s Charles Hodge. theologian, born.
Founder OF the Biblical Repository
and Princeton Review.
1914 jeremiah Clemens, statesman and
author, born. lie fought In the Mex
lean and Civil Wars.
1910 American Colonization society
organized.
1885 Wiliam IL. Chandler. statesman.
born. Secretary OF the navy and u.
:. Senator.
1887 Benjamin j. Lang, pianist, organ
list and composer. born. Has written
many popular piano pieces.
1916 Iowa admitted to the Union.
1886 Woodrow Wilson, historian, born.
First layman president OF Princeton
university.
1861 Battle OF Mount Zion, Mo.
1862 Battle of Chicasaw Bluffs. Miss.
1852 Capture OF Fort Van Buren,, Ark,
by Federals.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
BIRTWELL HOME
DAMAGED BY FIRE

The house OF Benjamin Birtwell, sit
uated near East Greenwich. was badly
damaged by fire at about 10 o'clock last
evening. The occupants of the house
were away at the time of the blaze, the
fire being discovered by neighbor. The
East Greenwich fire department were OH
the scene shortly, but owing TO the low
pressure OF the water their work was
badly Handicapped at the beginning. AZ
ter a time, however. the pressure of the
water being increased the efforts OF the
firemen were successful and the blaze was
under control.
Before the arrival OF the firemen mum,
Der of citizens had collected and they did
good work, saving the piano and other
valuable pieces of furniture.
The cause of the fire is ineS plicable.
The house and furniture were damaged
to the extent of about $500. The build
ing is owned by George Il. Brownell OF
this city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
COLORADO UTES
ATTACK CATTLEMEN

Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. 2S.-Color-
ado Ute Indians are travelling in bands
in Southern Utah, attacking sheep and
cattle owners, according to report re-
ceived by Governor John c. Cutler.
According to this report small band
Of Indians attacked three cowboys near
Verdure, San Juan county. on Dec. %.
and at the point of rifles compelled the
herders to drive their cattle back into
the canyon, whence they were trailing
to the winter range. Cowboys and cat
tie are still confined to the canyon.
Governor Cutler will take up the case
with the authorities at Washington.
for, according TO a ruling by the COM
missioner of Indian affairs, the Colorado
or Southern Utes are forbidden TO en-
ter Utah.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
MUSIC AT CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning-Prelude, "Andanti In 3 Mi
nor" Rheinberger: offertory. 'Larghet-
to-" S. s. Wesley; postlude, "Marche Cele-
bre," Lachner; anthem. Send Out Thy
Light" Gounod response. selected; an
them. I'm a Pilgrim" Marsten.
Evening, 7:l5--Organ recital Cd "Caprise
Orientale" CD "Elegy in G.; offertory,
selected; postlude, "Fdnale 10 Sonata 5000
Rhcinberger; anthem, "Hark, Hark. My
soul" Shelley; response. Bow Down Thy
Ear" David; bass solo, "IIe Leadeth Me"
Schubert
Helen l.. Ames, soprano; Hope w. Ses-
slons, contralto: Ernest Ruether, tenor;
C. H. Everett, bass and director: c. lie
Roy Grinncll. organist.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
MINE EXPLOSION
WIPES OUT LODGE

Jacobs Creek. Pa, Dec 2S.--Darr mine
yielded more victims Of the explosion OF
Dee. 10, today. about 20 bodies having
been brought TO the surface during the
81 hours. Rescuers are removing wreck
age from entry No. 81. in which there is
a great mass of bodies, those in view
and those already brought out totaling
over 200.
1t was learned that tho disaster COM
pletely wiped out st. Mary's Benevolent
lodge, which had over 100 members,
not member being left TO administer
the affairs OF the lodge. Rev. FIR. Kali
mon Kovatz OF McKeesport and the
Austro- Hungarian consul at Pittsburg
have taken charge.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
Draped Skirts

Indications of the incoming draped
skirt are seen everywhere. The double
or peplum skirt Is also very popular
Women with plump figures will be
slow TO adopt "A fashion which neces-
sarily will cut their apparent height
and appear TO increase the size OF the
hips.
Al hese draped skirts are obviously for
the young. girlish figure.
one Is bound TO admit their attrac-
tlveness~ when worn by the right kind
OF figure.
These narlng, ripping overdraperies
offer great contrast TO the Hat PANEL
ed effect OF coats and skirts which
tailors are at present developing.
The leading drassmakers are recon-
mending the draperies with fringe.
pleated and gathered frills. or ruched
or shirred trimmings, whereas tailors
affect the paneled skirt and coat be-
cause they provide so many handsome
opportunities for hand embroideries,
FOR fancy braiding and for the introdue-
tion OF cloth anu fancy buttons.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
ABSCONDER WALKER
MAY HAVE A CHANCE

san Diego. Cal, Dec. 2s.-Jullus n.
Pease. an attorney who came TO San
Diego TO see whether he could recover
any OF the securities which II is thought
William NJ. Walker. the alleged wrecker
of a New Britain, Conn, bank hid i'm This
c-y, peyp yssssN1ay Sy sieameT for En-
senada, Mexico.
II is alleged that the officers OF the
bank are more anxious tn obtain the SEE
curities than they are To see Walker pun
ished IL Is said that II Walker will tell
about the securities he may never be ex-
traditcd
OF tho s5s5.ca taken by Walker from
the bank much was I'm the form Of non-
negotiable securities. IL Is hoped lac may
be induced 10 reveal their hiding place.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

one Of the convenient little garments
that may be developed with equal ac-
csptability in silk. wool or lingerie
fabric is shown in this illustration. The
square yoke insures snug-iitting at tho
shoulders, while the tucks i'm front and
back are so arranged as TO provide
comfortable fullness over the bust and
a trig appearance at the back. II de-
sired, the sack may be worn in the
loose effect shown in the smaller
sketch. while there is a choice of high
or round neck and OF full-length or
shorter sleeves. OF materials there are
many that would lend themselves well
20 this pretty styl. OF modelling, wool
batlste, French challis. cashmere or one
OF the soft silks being most appropri-
ate. To make the sack in the medium
size requires yards OF 36-inch goods.
272l-Seven sizes, S2 TO "A inches bust
measure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
~ the above pattern t. desired,
order "a by number from The
News-Democrnt, enclosing Ten
Cents, nnd "a will he mailed
promptly.
a2o Bodies Recovered

.scob's Creek. Pa. Dec. 2S-Expio-a
tlons I'm the Darr mine OF the Pittsburg
Coal company were completed today. with
the exception OF the numerous falls OF
slate A total OF 80 bodies have been re-
covered form the main headings and en-
tries. The number Of bodies that will be-
found under the falls. while still problem
atical, T. estimated at least ~. Coroner
Wynn has fixed Jan. ? as the date of the
inquest. which will be held at Smithton,
Pa, two miles below this place.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
ADDICKS' CLAIM
SOLD FOR $780, 900

wilmington. Dec. 2s-In the United
states district court yesterday Judge
Bradford issued an order authorizing the
assignment by George w. Pepper. re-
ceiver of the Bay State Gas company, os
a judgment obtained by him against j.
Edward Addicks for 81, $4,000 TO Charles
F. Hinchman OF Philadelphia for $780,
600 cash.
It is argued that 100000 in hand would
be better than the chances OF realizing
on the Addicks judgment
This action virtually closes the Bay
state Gas litigation. Addicks expressed
Satisfaction with the assignment Of the
judgment and said he approved the cleo
tion OF Thomas w. Lawson as presiden;
OF the company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
ADMIRAL TO COMMAND
RECRUITING STATIONS

CGpt. H. y. Q. Colby. u. s. -. who Is
at present an charge OF the recruiting
stations OF New .Srx.SSd. 10 % ee ~.
vanccd TO the grade OF rear admiral
Capt Colby has had long and hon
orable career in the navy and has filled
various important positions since hts
graduation from the naval academy In
1851
During his term as chief recruiting of-
fcer for New England he has secured
more enlistmcnts FOR the navy than have
the country. .1...--.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
SECRETARY TAFT
TO VISIT CITY

william H. Taft. secretary OF war.
will be in this city on Tuesday. Dec. 81.
He will be bound for Washington and
will remain I'm this city but a few mo-
ments.
At Boston he Is TO speak at three
different affairs and IL will be on his
way from that city that he Oil stop
at the Union station here. He Will re-
main four minutes as the Boston train
arrives at s:o3 and the Washington ex-
press leaves at 9.07.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
Buckles for Silk Belts

Belt buckles for wear with fine silk
belts are shown In gold, silver and
mother -of-pearL
They arc most attractive without
stone settings.
The gold and silver buckles are
chased or engraved in charming de-
signs.
The mother f-pcarl buckles are very
nice for linen belts as well as for
thoRe in silk
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
HAS M. LEM1EUx BEEN FOOLED.

The Canadians confident that the visit
sioner of Labor Leeux Japan has resulted settling
question OF Japanese immigration perhaps would
emigration the government of Japan promises keep the
coolies home. If this done why only the but
also the residents of states will be satisfied
chance that Mr. Lemeux had pleasant stay Japan part
of that pleasant has been the promise referred
promises of the aps taken seriously by
acquainted with the character of the people and its governors
Wages in Japan low and there prospect that
become ovepopulated The conditions
better Canada the United States that instead stopping
home Korea at home places the Jap who think
improve their condition by emgratng slow
possible make the long journey the Pacific
they will take chances there the prospect of reaching
mainland of the American continent is we'll known.
That there will for enough the working
home the Japanese government we'll knows
believe there any sincerity in this latest promise Another
why the Japanese will seriously
that well knows that the who away
the prospect for markets The trouble is that wherever they
and foohold these Jap strive
nopoy and crush others Of business is be hoped NJ
Lemeux did not go so many miles for lemon
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

new and novel, which has two OF the
dearest little pockets--one at each end.
Narrow silk fringe is often used as a
finish for these stole scarfs.
Sometimes II Is in the self-colors,
then again Il is in silver or gilt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
New Silk Scarfs

The new crepe de chine and satin lib
erty scarfs are now stole shape.
Some show exquisite hand-embroider-
eel designs. pale gray crepe de chine
stole scarfs. for instance. are heavily
embroidered IN wistaria. and others OF
apricot with n conventional embroidor-
cd design. in seif-colors
Then there Is tho stole, altogether
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

sensible and yet pretty for little girl is illustrated
above developed of white The square yoke is made
of evee fancy bertha also made OF hand en-
broderv fr of valencennes lace The skirt made
of straight widths material gathered and joined to the yoke
bottom of the skirt also finished with rue OF
the lace
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

In Spain they have paper manufacturing combine which has
decided erect large wood pulp works at Aanuez besides its
mills The paper industry of Spain growing This
combine has capital of $oooooo and its production
Mexico furnishes the chief export market for Span
ih but certain kind finds ready Great Britain
The directors of this controlling company striving combna
ons do invariably strive namely reduce the price of its
manufactures For this purpose suitable OF land have been
planted with and constant efforts also being made inn
prove the quality of the output
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

Perhaps would be we'll il diplomatic language
1sed and about Washington One tired of harsh speech
IS well as of too many smooth sentences.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

OF saddcst echoes OF Christmas fatalities
asfing killed himself because he broke
'crance pledge 1t would il much
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

The whole world yet fully realize what
breakfast foods
,ia South America.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

Perhaps will have something real nice to
to his colleagues at that meeting he has called
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

The world owed this country $o3oooooo the close OF business
Nov go This, notwithstanding big demands for gold
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

French great advantage Tunis it admitted
free OF duty
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

Indiana says notwithstanding the cherry Fairbanks That
ought to settle it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-04
An Elegant Dinner.

At their home in the southern part
of the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Woods.
gave an elegant dinner to number of
their friends on Sunday.
Twenty-Five were seated at the
table, which was bOuntifully loaded
with all manner of good things to
eat. At one end of the table was an
immense turkey, while at the other
end a roast pig with an apple in It's
mouth, held sway. Ham. oysters, veg
etables of all kinds and many other
delicacies were served and no more
delicious dinner has ever been serv
ed in Ocala.
TIL friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Woods
that were so fortunate as to be pres
ent. are loud in their praises of the
dinner and of the kindly hospitality
Of their host and hostess.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-04
The New Year Ball.

One of the pleasant social events OF
the holidays was the New Year ball
at Yonge's hall.
Quite a large number OF the young
people were in attendance and spent
the evening most delightfully."-.
The program included sixteen num-
bers and several extras, the music
being supplied by little Miss Ethel
Haycraft and Frank Mathews.
The dancing was continued until
midnight and the large number OF
the young society crowd. who were
present, greatly enjoyed the evening.
The presence of several of the young
college girls and boys. who are nome
for the holidays lent an added pleasure
TO the evening.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-04
The EIk's Social Session.

The beautiful club rooms Of the ElkS
were thrown open Monday night to
their friends and very delightful
social session" was the result.
The affair was entirely informal. no
invitations having been issued and
quite a large number of the ladies
and gentlemen of the city were pres
ent to partake of the hospitality OF
this popular organization, the mem
berS which planned this evening in
order that the new year might have
warm welcome from our citizens
and that they might bid adieu to the
prosperous old year. which died a
midnight.
The evening was spent in various
pleasant ways-dancing, card playing
billiards. social conversation, etc. Al
of the rooms were turned over tC
the guests. who were told TO enjoy
themselves in the way they most en-
joyed
An orchestra furnished music
throughout the evening and a dainty
supper was among the treats prepar
ed for the guests.
The ElkS is the most popular Socia
organization in this country and they
have a large membership in Ocala. |
is very papular lodge and their so
cial evenings are always thoroughly
delightful and the reception given by
them Monday night was marked by +;
delightful informally and cordia
good fellowship.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-04

K FULLER L. 7. BLALOCk
CULLfs.> Il oLhLocK.
/ Dentists.
! Over Murroe q ChamblisS Bank Ocala, Fla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-04
sales 3si.-Savannah Naval Stores
How Many Eggs Did Jones Buy?

The Puzzle Editor of the Atlanta
Georgian says that just as Jones was
leaving his home on Peachtree street
yesterday. his wife called after him:
Don't forget to drop in at the corner
and order some eggs shent up to the
house right away. You know the
Smiths are coming over to dinner this
evening. and I've really got TO bake
some cake. Every piece of cake bak-
ed for Christmas has been devoured.
.All right" answered Jones. and
mindful of his promise he stepped in
TO the grocery.
Hello" said jerks. the grocer
Don't often see you. What can | dc
for you this morning."
How much are your best eggs
asked Jones.
Well" said jerks. two more thar
am now selling for twenty-fOur cents
would make them two cents less thar
they now are"
"All right" said Jones. Send TWEEN
ty-four cents worth over TO the house
right away. Ny wife is waiting FOL
them
/ How many eggs did he buy? Aftel
he reached the Office he started t
/ figure it out before he got through
he was nearly crazy. Then he gave
the problem to the bookkeeper. whC
also came to grief over il.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-04
cATARRH AND CATARRHAL
HEADACHE.

are quickly relieved by Nosena 1t
cCotneS the congested membranes al
lays inflammations and thoroughly
heals and cleanses. II keeps moist
all re passages whose tendency is
TO thichen and become dry. Cures
coles, throat troubles. hearsness, hay
fever. "stopped-up" nose, breathing
through mouth while sleeping, often
sive breath. etc. II is antiseptic and
contains no chemicals or drugs hav-
ing narcotic effect, or that can cause
the irrg habit
A Great Outside Remedy.
Most pains are of local origin-a
"crick" in the back, at winge Of rheu-
matism. a soreness all over from a
cold-are all cured by outside appli-
cation. rhe quickest, safest and mos
certain remedy is AllcOck'S Plasters
known all over the world as a univer-
sal remedy for pain. They never fail
they act promptly. they are clean and
cheap. You can go right ahead with
your work while the healing process
SOcS OH. SlNIy years use nave StFCH
them a great reputation.
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
j. A. BrogdOn, of the National Sign
/ Co. Dayton. o.. writes under the date
of Oct u, 1906: Nosena is the only
preparation | have ever used that re
! lieves my affection SO speedily and
pleasantly. l am getting the first rea
pleasure out of breathing that | have
experienced since contracted catarrf
! six years ago. Money would not buy
! by tube of Nosena if | could not gel
another.
! Buy Nosena from Tyding's Drus
store and get your money back il no
satisfied. Sample tube and bookle
| by mail 10 cents.
Brown Manufacturing Co, ST. Louis
/ Mo-. and Greenville. Tenn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-04
Twelve Yards of Sales.

The Variety Store did the biggest
da-'s business in its history on Christ
mas exc and had its sales for that day
all numbered on a numbering ma
chine and they fill a column over
twelve yards long or thirty-seyen and
a half feet. This enterprising firm
las this long slip on exhibition in its
show window and il is something
unique in character. This firm in all
probability made more individual cash
sales on that day than ever made by
any other firm doing business in Ocala
- a single day.