davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
Portland 10; Vernon /.

Portland. ore. oct. lt,--Aftef
pitching ii gilt edge game up to the
firth. Vance suddenly Weakened in to-
days game between Portland ana
Vernon and The locals piled up one
run after another during the rest of
the contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
Red skins Defeat syracuse.

Brown University, 10 to ),
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

where / uppcrcut him in the mouth,
said Johnson.
Ketchel said after he recovered
thar a chance blow had finished him.
~ ann in better condition than john
son now" he said. Look at him lie
Is daged. But for that n blow, !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
albuquerque Plays Slow Ball
and Exhibition Game Goes
to Socorro Aggregation

Donovan singled. scor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
UNCLE JOE CANNON
CHEEnED BY BANKERS
10 GIVEN a GREAT RECEPTION
AT THE CONVENTION
IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE great.
est gathering Of financiera ever as
semblsd IN America began the bust.
neaa sessions % the American
Bankers Association convention TO.
day a, 10 O'Clock NJ the Auditorium
Geo. NJ. Reynolds. president Of the
association called the convention
20 order.
After the Invocation, Gov
Deneen. Of Illinois. and Joseph Tai.
bert. president Of the Chicago
Clearing House Association deilv.
cred brief speeches OF welcome.
Following Talbcrt'H welcome 10 the
fianciers. Prcaid.n, Reynolds de
nvercd his annual address
Joe Cannon. speaker OF the
House 81 Representatives. then
spoke informally he was given a
great reception BY the mambers oi
the convention. Applause for
Uncle Joe amounted alnoas, TO
ma ovation A report Of The com
mittee on hilIa of lading WAS sched
uled for this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
CLUB FOR LONESOME
STENOGnAPHERS AND
KEEPERS OF BOOKS
TYplsTs AND PEN wiELDERs
ORGANIZE FOR SOCIAL AND
FINANCIAL BENEFIT.

Tho photographers and bookkeep.
cra Of Seattle viii organize.
Tho woods are fnil OF them. and
the majority are a long way from
home. says n % Press. who has
the matter In hand He claims that
such an organization would be Of
the utmoE, benefit not alone 20 the
members. but 20 the public NJ large
who employ their services
The purpose Of the association
win be for the social as well as n.
nancini benefit ~ It's members Con.
tests In shorthand aud typewrltlng
will be held speakers engaged and
social evenings arranged. where the
many who arc strangers In the city
may meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
TWO MILES OF RAT
TRAPS ALONG DOCKS

The longest string Of traps over
rot for water rats will be built
under the city'a docks In the near
future. According 10 present plans
tho traps will extend nearly two
miles. and win be under the super.
vision OF the city'H health depart
ment
A. regular intervals corrala made
IN the shape OF ~" will be
stretched along the docks, and
about 400 feet Of wire will be
required 10 make them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

AUBURN. ~ Y. Sept. Word
has been received IN this city that
the condition Of Bishop Thomas
Hcndrsck. Of Ccbu. " l.. who was
reported 10 be dangerously ~ sat
urday. shows sllght Improvement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
ONE LITTLE
RIDE COSTS
MANY FARES
Rainier Valley Resident
Has Another Kick on
Old Renton Line Street
Car Service.

Rainier valley residents promise
10 make trouble. and serious trou.
Bile. n they don't get more street
cars aud a better service soon.
Following the publication In The
Star last night Of the article tell
ing of tho conditions M they exist
on the Seattle. Renton a Southern
line. numerous letters were received
by The Star today. One OF them
follows
Another Abuse.
u note your story IN last nights
Star 10 the effect that suporinien.
dent nouillon IL trying 10 got the
Seattle, Ronton a Southern railway
20 put on more cars ! wlah TO call
your attention 20 another abuse,
aud Ia protest through your paper
against The hoid,up system employ
ed by this street car company IN
extTlcatlng two and three fares
from passengers within the city
limits
4 am marine engineer, and
had not been 10 this port for ~
months until one night Last week
when ] landed and got on the Old
Ronfon line 10 20 down and look
at some property | bought 20 years
age At Dunlap.
u gave the conductor q Scent
ticket. which ! have since learned
should be good. according 10 their
franchise. anywhere within the city
limits. and also for transfer, The
car stopped NJ brighton and the
conductor aaid the car went no
further. He refuse dine transfer
saying that the road issued no
transfers anywhere.
Paid Again.
II got off. boarded the next ear
paid my fare and asked 10 be put
Off AT Dunlap. The conductor had
iuss time 70 ring up my fare. 60 10
the front end Of the car and pick np
paper. when he came back and
demanded another fare. Rather
than be put off. I paid II, making
10 cents 70 act % Dunlap
7 have sincs been told that this
company gives no transfers. and
makes a practice OF stopping every
throuEh fare At Orchard Beach sta.
ton and collecting an additional
fare or ticket. have also been told
that my experience happens many
times daily. and that this practice
keeps strangers from locating here
What right have they 10 collect
Two fArea on the same car within
the city ilmltaf | cannot get re-
turns fosn my property. II IN an.
Just 10 property owners II IL Ger.
fainiy Illegal. and think something
ought 70 be done to put A stop 10 n
&C ". uRlNWAi.n."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

What is Eilers doing
now? Selling Brand New,
High Grade Pianos for
$l66, on payments of only
$500 per month.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19
JUNIOR COUNCIL.

a most interesting meeting of the
Junior Council was held last Sun
day, March 14th, in the vestry
rooms of Temple Emanuel. Per-
haps the most important business
transacted was the passing Of an
amendment to the Council S Consti-
tuition, which proposed to entirely
strike out that section of the consti.
tuition which deals with the giving
of one-fhird of the Juniors dues
annually to the Senior Council.
The amendment was carried by the
after the Council shall Use the full
amount of said dues for its own
betterment and support. The Coun-
ell shall. however. continue to af-
filiate with the philanthropic COM
mittee of the Senior Council. and
shall give all money cleared from
their charitable affairs to that body
for disposement.
An exceptionally fine program
had been prepared, and the sketch
on Daniel Deronda," by Miss
Ruth Hornbein: the talk on "Our
Late. Inauguration" by Harold
Price and the Budgets by Miss Cor
rine Hornbein, were all highly en-
joyed by those present.
The Council is constantly Oh the
lookout for new members, and all
between the ages of fifteen and
twenty-one years are cordially in
vited to it's next regular meeting.
Sunday afternoon, March 2Sth.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19

Alliance of Denver to be given at
Gotillion Hall on Tuesday evening,
.,- Al 18th. Has any one been
~. '0l care what is
played, just so he has something to
dance by, and yet thoroughly en-
joy it! Well. really now, dOesn I
everybody just delight in dancing
to music that tempts his voice to
unstring itself and let out IL few
ripples Of harmonious sounds upon
the air? Now, the committee and
the orchestra leader know just what
kind of music to furnish, and they
are certain that even an Egyptian
mummy, or even the Sultan of Tur-
key with all his troubles would just
be unable to restrain his feet from
joining in the joyous hop. If
there's anything to please dane
ers, rest assured the committee will
provide it. Lest we forget, II gen
tie reminder vii not be amiss here.
This dance is given for the benefit
of the club rooms of the Jewish AL
lance. now located at 1862 Cali
fornia street.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19
CONVERSION IN RUSSIA USELESS

The Russian Senate, which is the
supreme tribunal Of the Muscovite
Empire, has just determined ques-
ton of very widespread and excep
tional interest. 1t has decided that
the conversion Of Jews to the ortho-
dox faith, that is to say, to the ma
tional Church of Russia, does not
emancipate them from the legal dis
abilities to which they are subject.
It thereby emphasizes the fact that
the special legislation against the
Hebrew race is not, as so many
people seem to believe, based on
religious fanaticism, but on racial
and economic grounds.-Ex.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19
JEWISH ALLIANCE DANCE
ON MARCH BOTH.

A beautiful, spacious hall, Koen-
igsberg's new and excellent orches-
ira of finished players, program
of the danciest music and most al
luring forms of dances, and many
other features will be the drawing
cards for the dance of the Jewish
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19

present were Fred Anflnger, 4. -.
Cross, b. F.. Rosenberg, Ed. Gar
boski and w. w. Williams.
The management Of the Home
Dairy Restaurant have decided to
remain open evenings hereafter.
This will no doubt prove very
popular place for theater parties, as
the Home Dairy standard of serv-
ing is well known. The Lechenstein
orchestra will furnish music from
10 80 to ~.
a st. Patrick's Day dance was
given at the home of the Misses
Mildred & Elsie Levin. Those pres
ent were the Misses Mildred Levin.
Elsie Levin, Lille Rachofsky,
Ruth Hornbein, Bertha Dreyfuss,
Flossie Schradsky, Barbara Land
man: and Messrs. Theodore Gran
nick. Arthur Brown, Harold Price.
Daniel G. We'll, Mitchell Ehrlich.
Walter Mayess, Archie Zwetow.
Harry Schradsky. Maurice Kobey.
At the Sanatorium of the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society last
Sunday afternoon the patients AMI
a number of their friends were en-
tertained by a performance of the
All-Star Minstrels. and that they
thoroughly enjoyed the perfor-
nance was quite evident from the
enthusiastic applause of all present.
Indeed all enjoyed the afternoon.
the performers amusing themselves
as much as they did the audience.
The show consisted of the minstrel
part. the sketch ''Ten Minutes
Late" and the Whistle as You
Walk Out" chorus.
Our "B mel Tora, Maskilim"
and lovers of the Hebrew tongue
will be pleased to hear that the He
brew School of Denver will give its
second annual "Neshef Ivry,' He
brew evening, on Sunday, March
2Sth at S p. IN. at the b. NJ. II. YES
try rooms. A beautiful. and inter-
esting program in Hebrew will be
rendered by the children of the
higher classes of the school. DR.. c.
II. Kauvar and several others will
deliver addresses in Hebrew. The
public is cordially invited to come
and hear what the Hebrew School
is doing for the Jewish children OF
our city.
Almost beyond expectation was
the success of the dance of the jew
ish Ladies' Aid Society, given at
Huston Hall on Tuesday evening,
March 9th. The hall was crowded.
the floor big mass of dancers, and
pleasure pervaded the atmosphere.
This Purim ball must go down as
another success on the list of this
society s affairs. Not person was
there who did not thoroughly enjoy
the evening. The popularity con-
test was also a financial success.
netting more than $40. The prize
for being the most popular young
lady went to Miss Zeldah Sherman,
who received beautiful gold brace
let. Miss Lille Katz received the
second prize.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19

at birthday party last Saturday
afternoon and most pleasant time
was spent by all present.
$500 DOWN, $500 PER MONTH
Buys a piano with six months free
music lessons this week at Colum-
bine Music Company, 92O Fifteenth
street, Charles building.
The next regular meeting of
the Young Woman's Jewish ALI
ance will be held next Sunday af-
ternoon, when Rabbi c. II. kauvar
will address the members.
Miss Sippy Davidson returned
from a several weeks trip through
the East. Miss Davidson was one
of the fortunate ones to attend the
inaugural ball at Washington.
Mr.. Max Friedlander gave a de-
lightful box party on Thursday
evening at the Broadway theater.
in honor of his sister, Miss Rachel
Friedlander, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. Geo. Grossmayer, who has
had a very sore foot, being in the
hospital for three weeks, is again
able to be up and about. and his
many friends are glad of his re-
covery.
Mr.. Louis Sampson returned this
week to his home in Houston, Tex,
regretfully leaving the numerous
friends he made while here. He
takes this means of bidding them
goodbye.
Cards have been issued for a
bridge whist party at the Savoy
hotel on Tuesday afternoon, March
23rd. The hostesses will be Mes
danes A. Patek, S. Frank, Ed.
Levin and Max Morris.
Mr.. Theodore Glauber left the
city Thursday for Jerome, Idaho,
where he will engage in business.
He bids all his friends farewell by
this means, being unable to see then,
all before his departure.
The patients of the National
Jewish Hospital enjoyed the mat
inee performance at the Majestic
last Saturday afternoon, the week
previous they attended the Curtis
theater.
The German-American Trust
Company, 143O Sixteenth street
capital 100000; general banking
and trust business; fire insurance,
loans and investments; four per
cent. ON time deposits.
The Bnai Birth entertainment
and propaganda committees are
now busily making arrangements
to entertain the president of Dis
trict No. 2, Mr.. Norton Goldsmith
of Louisville, KY, who will visit
Denver the end of April.
Mr.. w. w. Williams entertained
at theater party at the Tabor,
Monday evening, after which the
party enjoyed supper at the Home
Dairy Restaurant. Among those
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-19

The Post Studio for the best IN
photography, go 18th st.
Mr.. Bernard Erdman left the
city March 18th, for Ft. Duquesne
Utah.
Mr.. Nj. Hahn, who has been in
Goldfield for several weeks has re-
turned to the city.
Miss Bertha Levinson of Bartles-
vile, Oklahoma, will spend the
summer in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lowenheim
have taken an apartment at Col
fax and Gilpin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Albrecht and
party of Philadelphia, are spending
few days in the. city.
Young man wants a room in pri-
vate Jewish family, write or call.
Mark Kantor, 1877 Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Price have
given up their home and taken
rooms at the Shirley hotel.
Phone Main 5136 for best milk.
cleanly bottled, and delivered
early. Windsor Dairy. 1712 Blake.
The next meeting Of Denver
Lodge No. III, /. o. B. b., will be
held Sunday, March 2sth, at 1O
a. IN.
Miss Lillian Friend gave birth
day party to a few of her immedi-
ate friends last Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. VIM. Horwitz has returned
from the East and would be pleased
to see her friends at 1920 Clarkson
street.
For pasteurized milk made ac-
cording to the latest scientific
methods, call up the Windsor, Main
5136; 1712 Blske st.
Mr.. Joe Ksensky, who has been
visiting his sisters, Mrs. n. Roths-
child and Miss G. Ksensky, re-
turned to Chicago last week.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Tenn
pie Emanuel realized the sum OF
$1,15S from the automobile, and
this sum will be put in the Organ
Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Lazarus and
Mrs. Chas. Lazarus and Miss Reina
Lazarus are visiting their sister.
Mrs. Michael Nicholson, 1910
Downing Ave.
Tuesday evening, Mr.. Arthur
Brown entertained at theater
party complimentary to Mr.. Dan
G. We'll, who is about to leave for
Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. Joe Silversmith is now with
Mr.. o. Wetzler at 519 Sixteenth
street, formerly the Sipperly Cloth:
ing Company, where he will be glad
to see his friends.
Miss Viola Klein of 2511 Frank.
lin street, entertained her friends
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18
BETHLEHEM.

@ little town of Bethlehem,
How still we see thee lie!
Above thy deep and dreamless sleep
The silent stars go by,
Yet in thy dark streets shineth
The everlasting light.
The hopes and fears of all the years
Are met in thee tonight.
For Christ is born of Mary,
And gathered all above,
While mortals sleep, the angels keep
Their watch of wondering love.
o morning stars together
Proclaim the holy birth!
And praises sing to God the King
And peace TO men on earth.
How silently, how silently,
The wondrous gift is. given!
So God imparts to human hearts
The blessings of his heaven.
No ear may hear his coming,
But in this world of sin,
Where meek souls will receive Him
still
The dear Christ enters in.
O holy child of Bethlehem!
i. Descend to us. we pray.
Cast out our sin and enter in:
Be born in us today.
We hear the Christmas angels
The great, glad tidings tell.
Oh, come to us, abide with us,
Our Lord Immanueli
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18
ANCIENT BELLS.
Tongues of the Church
That Are Very
Old.

There are several old bells in
Scotland, Ireland and Wales; the
oldest are often quadrangular, being
made of thin iron plates which
have been hammered and riveted to-
gether. At the monastery of St.
Gall in Switzerland the four-sided
bell of the Irish missionary St Gall,
who lived in the seventh century, is
still preserved; but more ancient
still is the bell of st. Patrick in
Belfast, which is ornamented with
gold and gems and silver filigree
work.
The first real peal of bells in
England was sent by Pope Calixtus
III. to Kings College, Cambridge,
and was for 300 years the largest
peal in that country. About the be-
ginning of the year 1900 sets of
eight bells were hung an few of the
large churches. In the middle of the
seventeenth century a man named
White wrote famous work on bells,
in which he introduced the system
of numbering them 1, 2, 3, 4, ETC., on
slips of paper in different orders, ac-
cording to the changes intended to
be rung. 1t is calculated that to
ring all the changes upon twenty
four at two strokes second would
take 117,000, 100000 years!
One of the most famous bells in
the world is the first great bell of
Moscow, which now stands an the
middle of a square in that city and is
used as a chapel. This bell was cast
in 1913. but was in the earth for
over one hundred years, being
raised in 1886 by the Emperor Mich
olas. 1t is nearly twenty feet high,
has circumference of sixty feet,
is two feet thick and weighs almost
two hundred tons, The second
Moscow bell. which is the largest
bell in the world that is actually in
use. weighs 1913 tons.
There are several bells extant
which weigh ten tons and over, of
which Big Ben. the largest bell IN
England. weighing between thirteen
and fourteen tons. is one. Big Ben
is unfortunately cracked.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18
BeHedictine Monks Own Church
and School at
COrbin.
MOuntaineers. Highly Regard
Father AmbrOses Hard
Labor.
PEOPLE HOSPITABLE and. KIND

Christmas in the Kentucky noun
tains will be duly celebrated by the
good Benedictine Fathers and their
little hocks at Corbin, Middlesboro
and Jellico. Good Bishop Macs, of
Covington, gave charge OF those i'm
portant points to the Benedictines ten
years ago. That the Bishop made no
mistake is very evident from results.
Father Ambrose Roger, o. s. B., has
been in Corbin all of the ten years
since the mission was established. His
flock consists of fifteen families, but
many non.Catholics take an interest
in the work. His church and school
are among the interesting institutions
that Corbin, mining town of 5000
souls, points to with pride.
Father Ambrose is a gentleman of
fine presence, rare accomplishments
and indefatigable zeal. He was born
in Bavaria, and came to America in
1892. He took up his course of the
ology at the Benedictine College of
the Sacred Heart at Cullman, Ala. He
was ordained on February 20, 1897,
by Bishop Heslin, of Natchez Father
Ambrose is thoroughly aimbued with
the spirit of St. Benedict, founder of
his order. and one of the greatest
saints of the church.
Knowing that education is religions
most powerful auxiliary, Father Am
brose lost no time in establishing a
high-grade school in Corbin 1t was
founded In 1902, and for FIVE, years
was conducted by young Catholic
women not associated with religious
orders. In 1908 the Sisters of Provi-
dence, of Newport, were invited to
take charge and accepted Their
coming made il possible to enlarge
the scope of the institution, which is
attended by many Catholics as
well as Catholic children.
The Sisters have set themselves the
task of giving the pupils not only a
thorough and liberal education in the
usual sciences, but also to foster in
them the spirit of order and discipline.
and to mould both their minds and
hearts into good and noble characters.
The mountain people of Kentucky are
anxious to improve themselves and to
see their children well educated. and
are taking great interest in the school.
The mountain homes of today show a
very marked improvement over those
OF fifty and even twenty-five years
ago. The people are hospitable, kind
iy and noble hearted-just such peo-
pie, in fact. as Father Ambrose and
his worthy brothers in religion must
produce good impression upon. The
Benedictines have shown these people
that they lead to Christ, and through
Christ to earthly and eternal welfare.
Instead of indulging in spectacular
display, they rely on continuous and
efficient work
The best mountain people appre-
ciate the efforts of Father Ambrose
and his co-laborers. In these devoted
men they recognize representatives of
the civilization that reclaimed Europe
from barbarism and established con-
stitutional government from the Ork-
neys to Sicily and from Portugal to
Poland. The Benedictines are GER
tainly doing a great work in Eastern
Kentucky, and Father Ambrose and
his companions are living up to the
teaching of their order, that God
should be in all things glorifed
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18
BRIGHT YOUNG PRIEST.

The Rev. Father Leo MacGinley,
D. d., of Philadelphia, has been made
Secretary of the Apostolic Delegate
at Washington. ID. c. Father Mac
Ginley was born In the County
Donegal. Ireland, thirty years ago.
He is an alumnus OF the American
College at Rome. and was ordained
by Cardinal Respighi two years ago.
On his return to the United States
ne took a post graduate course In
the Catholic University.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18
REvERED BETHLEHENr.

Bethlehem, the home of Christ
mas, Is that happy Utopia of which
every Catholic child dreams--it has
more than one Christmas. In fact.
1t has three big ones. and strangely
enough. the one falling on December
25. OF our own calendar is the first.
Twelve days after the Latin has
burned his Christmas incense In
the sacred shrine. the Greek church s
Patriarch. observing that It Is
Christmas-tide by his slower ca1eu-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18

dar, catches up the gloria, and bows
in the Grotto of the Nativity for the
devout in Greece, the Balkan States
and all the Russias. After a period
of another twelve days the great
Armenian church of the East takes
up the anthem of peace and good
will. and its Patriarch visits the
shrine at Bethlehem.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1909-12-18
POLISHING WooDwoRK.

Equal parts kerosene and paraffin,
well mixed. Apply to the woodwork
or furniture with a soft flannel; rub
until perfectly dry.