davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-05

Had you heard the crowd of young
Jewish folks on a Franklin avenue
car one night last week, you would
not be surprised to find the sign mo
Jews Wanted" in the street car-to
say nothing of the hotel problem. To
be loud mouthed and boisterous does
not constitute having good time, and
is reflection, not alone on the per
petrators, but their company also.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-05

Nothing divine dies; all good is eter-
nally reproductive. And as to future
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-05

The Herald has the support of the
Jewish business men and the Jewish
thinking men. Do you support it?
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-05

1t is about time our rabbis were
coming home. The community is get
ting on to where they need their
leaders.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-05

The librarian expects to introduce
Omar Kayyam, the Persian poet in the
form of the Rubaiyat and Edward Fitz-
gerald the English poet will speak to
you from Delmonicos' platform of Per-
sian mystery and romances.
The Librarian has gone so far as to
intercede with the shade of Omar
Kayyam for the further extension of
the leap year so that timid young men
might be encouraged, and Omar has
really given the ladies permission to
ask the young men if necessary. The
Librarian is especially anxious that
there be large attendance and as he
termed it, the larger the attendance
the greater will be his slice and those
that love the Librarian will see that
they attend and influence others to at
tend also.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-05

The stricter and more observant are
endowed with either hypocrisy or ig-
norance.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-05

Let life be not an empty dream"
Well if you are living in contentment,
who can say that it is an empty dream?
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-05

How many resolve? How many
carry them out?
And the papers that stand for some
thing, stand for nothing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-01
All our kuppenheimer and Clothcraft Pure w
" ...:" Great Sale. All our regular stock.


Inc world famous house Kuppenheme SZO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-01
0[)V'''ERC0ATS

Our entire line of Kuppenheimer Overcoas and cray
ennettes in this years models, including the Popular
Military Chesterfield and Regent styles, These over
coats are all the latest patterns of green's grays olives
and black in Jersey Cassameres, Tweeds. Our n1o
regular $685. 1928 and $50 values for this sale MO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-01


sonyo kind
$35O SIS and
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
mo TUBERCULOSIS IN 1915
Ontario County Demonstrates Its Be-
lief in This Slogan.

The maHy individuals and organizations
interested i'm the warfare against tubercu-
losis I'm New York State have been watch
ing Ontario County. Last May the county
organization made the startling announce
ment that it had adopted as its slogan
NO tuberculosis in 1915" An enthusiastic
meeting OF the county organization was
held last week and Robert II. Pierce of
Albany, was appointed special field agent.
This means that the county OF Ontario
VIII have the benefit of the services of a
paid secretary. who will devote his entire
time 10 educating the public in the funda-
mental facts OF the disease and encourag-
ing action toward it's suppression. He will
be furnished with an exhibit by the State
Charities Aid Association of New York
which he will take from town 10 town.
Every home in the county viii have Mtera-
ture on tuberculosis. Committees are al
Alian's Hill. Clinton Springs. East Bloom
field, Naples. Seneca Castle and Stanley.
Committees will he formed in the other
towns and villages in the county. II is
expected that every community will have
such committee. and In this way the
whole county will be aroused.
An Official of the State Charities Aid As
out successfully in Ontario County in
time the majority of the counties In New
York State will do likewise, as several
have already slgnlhed their intention TO
this effect.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
FIFTH AYE. LEASE.
Park 6 TiIford to Haze a Store
at 96th Street.

Henry Corn, through Taylor Brothers,
has leased to Park & Tilford the large
store in the Brunswick Building. at Fifth
avenue and 2sth street. fronting 100 feet on
Fifth avenue and about 40 feet on the
street. The lessees will use the premises
for their principal store and offices. They
will move TO the new location about Sep
tember /. 1910.
Park & Tilford have occupied one OF the
corners at Broadway and 2lst street since
1S59, but have decided that the shifting of
the retail centre demands a store further
uptown, and on Fifth avenue, where many
other large houses have already gone. The
firm also has store at Fifth avenue and
seth street. established in 1884 thus pro
viding two large establishments on that
thoroughfare. one on upper and the other
on lower Fifth avenue.
IL has been the policy OF Park & Tilford
to locate neighborhood stores. two OF which
have been established in the last three
years. and they are now opening another
at s7th street and Broadway, thus giving
them three stores on Broadway and eight
large stores above 9th street. The firm
also intends 20 secure another large ware
house for storage and manufacturing pur-
poses similar TO their present one on 36th
street near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
TO litter HOUSES.
T5cO Tenement Structures To
BE D1Cellin gs.

Plans lave been filed for remodelling the
old-fashicned two story tenement house FOR
four families at No 3l9 West 4lst street
into a two family dwelling, with stores. the
change. which removes II from the jurls
diction of the Tenement House Department
being made FOR George Peabody Wetmore
from designs by Thom & Wilson. and for
romodelling the two FIVE story fathouses at
Nos S23 and S25 East 39th street for George
l.. Roberts & Bro from designs by John II.
oRourke in compliance with Tenement
House Department requirements TO mod
ernize them
Plans have also been filed for charging
the Tour story dwelling house OF Andrew
Davey at No. As West f42d street. adding
NTH story finished with dormer windows
and roof OF Spanish tillng from designs
by {. H. Richter. and for remOdelltng the
Three story and basement dwelling at No
lt5 West iIth street for Frederick q. Papa,
as owner, from designs by Warner & Win
dolph, as architects
Plans have also been fled for making
o"er the ground floor of the two three and
four story studio buildings at No. 4Gy Sixth
avenue and No los West 25th street. owned
by Louis +. Bergman. into a moving pict-
ure exhibition han for Nalenci & Co, Inc.
as lessees. the change being made from de-
signs by Louis c. Maurer, and for adding
TWO wings at the north and east of the
Tour story Public School ~. at Pleasant
avenue, from designs by c. u. ]. Snyder. of
The department Of Education. az a cost OF
SIS, 600
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
NEW ELECTRIC ZONE.
Long Island Railroad almost
Ready for Tunnel Trains.

The Long Island Railroad Is making
active preparations for the opening of pas
senger service over its electrified lines
through the Pennsylvanio tunnels TO the
immense terminal az Seventh avenue and
saith street Manhattan.
by December 81 the electrihcation Of forty
miles of track. on which work was begun
this year. wiz have been complsted, and
more than 40 miles Of ROAD Will DC ready
for the operation OF electric ears. con
tracts have been placed for 1876 new steel
ears. the first of which are TO b. delivered
by January / and the last by May /, 1910
THE completion OF these contracts win Gur-
nish the company with 40 steel passenger
cars for operation between Manhattan aud
Brooklyn and tie sections reached by the
third-rail lines
On June 1. 1910. the lines will be in full
operation. and by that time work will be
well advanced on the electrifcatior and
double tracking Of the entire North Shore
division OF the road from Winfield Junction
10 Flushing. Nhitestone. Malba and White
stone landing. and from Whitestone juno
tion TO Port Washington. A site for an
immense sub-station to supply power for
this division has been secured mt Winfield.
Before the end Of next summer the road
will he carrying passengers from the entire
North Shore territory direct to Manhattan.
1t is estimated by Ralph Peters, presi-
dent of the Long Island Railroad. that
the opening OF improved transportation
service through the Pennsylvania tubes
will effect a saving in travelling time Of
about twenty-five minutes each way. as
compared with the present trolley and
ferry service. The new running time from
Manhattan. estimated by Mr. Peters. will
be eighteen minutes TO jamaica, sixteen
minutes TO Flushing. eighteen minutes to
Malba and thIrty-two and twenty-five min
utes respectively, to Port Washington and
Whitestone Landing.
The most important of the projects near
ing completion are the construction of two
additional running tracks. the reduction Of
grades and the elimination of grade cross
ings between Winfield and Jamaica. With
this new trackaga there will be eight run
ming tracks between the tunnel entrance
and Winfield and four TO the Jamaica ter
dale 10 Woodhaven Junction, will furnish
a double track connection with the Far
Rockaway and Roekaway Beach branches.
AS far as possible the company will di-
vert its freight trains from passenger
tracks. and to this end one of the most i'm
portant improvements has been practically
completed by the construction of the Mon
tauk freight cutoff, between the North
Shore freight yards at Long Island City
and the Montauk division at Dutch Kills
Greek. on February !. 1910. the company
hopes to operate it's first regular passen-
ger trains from Manhattan and Brooklyn to
| the Jamaica terminal
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
SUNSHINE EXPECTATIONS.

Zach day there is evidence that many
ar looking forward 10 Thanksgiving with
expectations Of some special cheer.
Tie president OF the Excelsior branch, in
Harlem, writes; "Nill you please let me
hsve nVe dinners for as many worthy fam
iaes on my list: Without your help I am
poVerless 10 make their day a gladstone
one. have already forty children for the
Christmas festival AT the Little Mothers,
but I want the families. tho fathers and
mothers, 10 share I'm the Thanksgiving
bounty. In an East Side branch there are
rauy destitute families who only have the
harest necessities OF life during the year.
shall they not be glad with plentiful din
ner on November 25? A Bronx president
needs some assistance in dispensing cheer
O. several poor mothers. while the indiVid-
val cases OF needy 'shut-ins' in many states
appeal 20 the general Office. The small
sun of s. will provide a good. substantial
dinner, with some extras" for a family.
Tor those in Manhattan and vicinity the
d'uHcrs can be bought. but those far away
vii LOOK snXiouslv for the postman 10 bring
them a registered letter bearing the post
mark q sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs. Robert Andrews Of East Orange.
y. J.. has sent her annual Sunshine box for
Christmas distribution. IL was filled with
lovely gifts. each one OF which will bring
a splendid ray Of Sunshine 10 old and
young. Children's magazines came without
a name; paper dolls and their wardrobes
from Mrs. Carpenter. of Lebanon Springs.
" y; fine afghan completed by Miss
Agnes Kelly, OF The Bronx, was returned
TO the Office 10 be passed on; silk book
marks came fro Mrs. Alice Brown, Of
New Hampshire: a large box for distribu-
ton. from Mrs. Higgins. OF Howard. " Y;
AL express box OF useful things, from Mrs
Chickering. OF Oil City, Penn: an excel
lent gift Of clothing. hats, etc. from Clin-
ton avenue. Brooklyn: bedroom shoes, from
Mrs. Salmon. OF Orange, y. J.; eight pairs
OF Wristlets, made trOm Sunshine woods. by
Mrs. Jane Lyle. Of Florida: picture cards
from COnant. Fla; faHcy articles from
Miss Boughman, Of Illinois. a generous
contribution OF useful articles, from Miss
Miller, Of Plainfield, y. J: \ special box
OF new articles for Christmas distribution,
from the Hotel Marie Antoinette; a large
box OF clothing. from r. 4. l.. Of Man
haitian: a Christmas box filled with gifts.
from the Needlework Guild Of America. sent
by Miss Y. L. Jones. president of the syria
cusc branch, T. :. $; cards. from Miss =.
stone, OF Buffalo; A Sunshine package,
from Mrs. frank Corduan, Of brooklyn;
papers, from Mrs. Walden. and 100 attrsc-
tive picture cards, by IL inches. each
containing twenty pretty pictures. from a
Sunshine friend. 20 be given 10 kinder
sarten ana sick children: q fine picture
scrapbook, from Mrs. Suiro.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
SARATOGA BRANCH.

Ars. George Perkins Lawton. tho presi-
cent ~ The Saratoga branch. has been IN
in bed al summer in her New York homo
and b. r0w only able 20 take a short drive
~ pleasant afternoons. but in spite Of
he- invslidism she has good Sunshine
work 70 report. Two boxes OF clothing
we're scot 20 Boston. the same number
10 Troy, three 20 Saratoga aud one TO
ennsylyania; ten magazines go monthly
q '-rut-ins' IN different states and one
ioes regularly % China. Other reading
matter is supplied weekly 10 five persons;
money vas expended 10 relieve three fam
HES IN need 81 cheer. and flowers and
frli' given 10 invalids. One Of nv mem
lffs sent large box OF clothing 10 an
Invalid woman and her daughter. who
supports herself and mother. The num-
-er-esa small acts Of daily occurrence
hardly seem of SUFFICIENT Importance 10 re-
port, yet they have added little 20 the
sunshine record
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
OFFERS.

letter received al the Office contains an
offer TO pass on an artificial leg TO any
one in need Of such assistance. The writer
says her husband was I'm the Civil War
snd lost his leg five inches below the LETT
knee. The artificial leg is I'm perfect condi-
tion, having been done over just prior 10
the husbands death. and it would gladly be
given TO any man who can use il.
4 pair OF fine cruiches belonging TO the
T. 5. 5. are now at the Office. They have
served three persons i'm ineir sunshine trav-
els. and sre row waiting for another in
VitatiOn 20 be helpful TO somebody.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
BLACK WALL PAPER CRAZE.

Women with fair cOmplexions, faxen or
golden hair and unlimited means for house
furnishing will rejoice to learn that wall
paper has been invented that will do jus
tiCc TO their charms. The blonde has never
been fairly treated by the wall papers OF
the time. while the brunette finds almost
any OF them effective. But at last a woman
has arisen with the courage To put an end
TO this unjust condition of affairs. She has
had the happy thought of having her rooms
done In a color hitherto stunned by every
one but undertskers, namely. black. and
the result, according to credible witnesses,
is Immense" The black ground rs re-
iieved with Chinese flowers in lizard green
blue and dull rose pink.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
REQUESTS.

There are two requests from little girls
OF nine years who need warm coats for
the winter. one lives in Massachusetts,
and one Ia New York Can any Sunshine
mother assist I'm making these little ones
comfortable? 4 request for q wicker wheel
chair for an invalid comes from Miss Dun
oombe, secretary of the Bahama Islands
branch; Mrs. Jane Lyle. of Farmdale. Fla.
would like 10 receive yarn and woods TO
make Christmas gifts for the T. :. s TO
pass on; a New Jersey "shut-in'' needs
a pair Of No. 3 shoes; Mrs. Alice Brown.
Of New Hampton, y. H.. 'shut-in' mem
ber would ike 10 receive orders for her
silk bookmarHs with appropriate senti-
ments for the coming holidays.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
No. 6.J0S-TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF
FANCY GIRDLES FOR 10 CENTS.


much liked, and No. 3 with the points that
are among the newest of all things. Each
one is suited to all the fahionable thin ma
terials. and can lie utilized in Il number OF
way. They would be smart made from
contrasting material and worn over any
blouse and they are equally fashionable
made from the same material the bodice.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is, for any one of the girdles.
3. yard 4 or q. or = yard "a inches wide.
The pattern. No. 6.jO8. IS cut i'm sizes for
a -. "a. &c. IS and 80 inch waist measure,
and will De mailed 20 any address ON re-
ceipt of 10 cents.
please give number Of pattern and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
uartment. New York Tribune. If in a hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp and
we will mail by letter postage In sealed en-
Velope.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

hannel garments for the East Side chill
dren living I'm that congested district. Miss
Curry says she will need thousand gar
ments for Christmas distribution, and this
branch will contribute largely to this need.
Arrangements are being made to hold a
Sunshine sale on December g. and contri-
buttons of plain. serviceable articles that
can he sold for small sums viii he greatly
appreciated. Mittens and stockings are
especially asked for. At the Mothers
meeting held at this settlement house last
Tuesday four hundred OF tho tenement
house women were present. Miss Curry
hopes TO feed as many families as she
did last year. when seven hundred en-
Joyed a Thanksgiving dinner.
A Brooklyn member, who now lives at
Oneonta, y. Y. has asked for fun in
struc;ions for forming a L. s. :. branch
I'm her locality. as she is oesirous of in
teresting the young people in sunshine
work.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
NEW WORKERS.

Mrs J.. Z. Frost has organized sec
"nl Mothers Sunshine Circle. which is
10 To- known as the Golden Rule IT. :. -
nfanch The meetings are 10 be held Ct
80 Little Missionary" Day Nursery, No.
= 81 Marks Place. Manhattan. The
members viii meet regularly 10 do prac-
ueal work, and room with sewing ma
,llnes has bcen placed at their disposal.
lhey have already begun 10 make outing
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
ARRAYED IN VELVETEEN.

Not so very long ago no fasudious wcm-
an would have thought OF wearing vel
vetoen, but this year cOuturieTes are recon-
mending this clever substitute FOR velvet
in preference 60 the latter. The better quail
tiles are extraordinarily light and supple,
and the color effects are preferred by some
10 those of velvet. In properly turned
out suit Of velveteen.'' says one authority,
"a woman can face with eclat almost any
social Vicissitude."
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
orHI.E MONEY REcEIyEp.

sirs J. u. Cornell. OF Long Island. has
sent 81 as November dues: Mrs. Andrews.
g Tor the coal fund; Mrs. Lucy Thomas
Guild. Of Seattle. 81 as dues; Mrs. r.,
s. dues: Mrs. n, &c cents for postage;
AIRS. N. T. Eichell. s. for emergency fund /.
Mrs. Rich. of NonlJers. 81 for badge. ami
Mrs Guilford. president Of LITTER branch.
Cuba. y. Y, 81 as dues.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
BRANCH REPORTS.

Tile following excellent report OF the
Clinton. Conn, branch for six months
ended November 4 was sent for the semi
annual meeting by the secretary: "Our
branch numbers siNty-eight members; six
regular meetings have been held and seven
'N~cutiye meetings; four new members
lave been added 10 the branch and one
beloved member has died. The relief COM
nittee has been busy sending groceries.
fruit milk. dsinties. etc, 20 the needy,
twenty mine IN number. In two cases
extra money was given for relief; the
flower committee has sent flowers and
pottcd plants 10 twenty-five persons III
and in sorrow. also 20 three funerals. Two
entertainments have been held one OF i
social nature and tho other a financial af-
fair. The Sunshine picnic on July q was
delightful in every way. Seventy-four
we've in attendance. Tho rainbow festi-
val on September il was also = great sue
ress An immense rainbow" was sus-
pended on one sidc ~ the room. and at
seven tables. decorated with prismatie
oolors. ice cream and cake were served.
There was a large variety Of aprons on
SALE and q special attraction was a vege-
'sbo DOH. which helped 10 increase tho
treasury funds. The visiting committee
reported seveniy-thrce calls; iiS lctlers ana
p0stals have been sent out ana fifty let
fers received.
This is only brief record OF lie work
done by our Sunshine branch, but can
any ole doubt that il pays?
HATTIE y. HARRIS.
Secretary OF the Clinton T. 5. 5. Branch.
Fae branch treasurer, Mrs. Betsey NJ.
Buell., reports: Money on hand June ],
So T.. received from dues, donations. din
ners. sale. etc, So IS: total. s2l7 %. EX
lsnded Tor relief. flowers. dinners. post
sge, express. etc, ;il4s leaving bal-
anrr - 90. a. Oh Enrenher {
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
rHANKsGTvING TrNn.

II addition 90 tha $50 s5 previously ac-
knoWledged for the Thanksgiving dinner
fund che following suus have been received:
Mrs T.. $40 for q family where the father
4, ossiicd Miss HUrlbut, - Brooklyn, Sc:
Mrs. r. W. II Boston. So: Winner" ct
Manhattan So, Mrs. Dillon. 81. Mrs. NJ. +.
T-icllcll. of New Jersey s. Purchase. y. Y,
r s. = branch. So. II. l.. :. Of Poughkeep-
-. s.: Old short Hills branch. s.. by
Miss kathleen Cox, secretary. the Misses
Converse. 81 New jersey, sa; Mrs. B. Pink.
81. and Thankful" 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
CLOTHING NEEDED.

Clothing is earnestly requested for the
five children Of a poor working widow who
is their entire means Of support one is
10y Of thirteen years. There are three
girls, aged ten, eight and six years, and a
10y OF three years. Any sort of winter
clothing and shoes would be gratefully rc-
ceiyed.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

All sorts OF fancy gircles are being worn
sust now, and here are a number that are
smart and new and I'm every way attractive.
No. / is made with a rounded upper edge.
No. . with the square bib effect that Is 81
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

NeH Jersey clubwomen are busy organ
izing for the winter There have been
many country conference. and number
of committees have been appointed 20 take
steps agains- mosquitoes biilboards and
pullic nuissnces generally
rrbc suggestions 81 the state president.
A. Prank Amber Patterson. are being
.,...ersiy adopted. 80 there Is likely 20 be
,naninlty 81 action among New Jersey
clubs Onllil.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

Broome Street.
The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the aboVc-described
property Is to be sold. Is TIVE nty-f -four thousand
seven hundred and fifty-slx and so 100 dollars
eS24 Is6 JUl with interest thereon from tbs
etth day u October. 1909. together with costs
and allowance amounting 10 fve hundred aud
nifty and 30 IO1 dollars tSj5OO0l with interest
from October 2G. 1909 together with the
prnses 81 tho sale. The approximate amount
0f the taxes. ssessuents end water rates.
other liens. which arr to be allowed 20 ths
purchaser cut Of the purchase money. or paid
hv tho Referee. is twelve hundred dollars
t;t 20ub and interest
Dated. New York. October 26. 1909
AMIN UNTERMNER Referee.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

A.-IOOkING for place 10 build an invest
InHnf on IsOug Island within r. minutes of Her
aid square, VI so. send for our free directory
map-it will aid you; this applies 20 and shows
only well located building lots. Address SUPER
INTENDEST. room 1908 10 West 3sta Of.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
LosT-6ANk6ooks.

HANDBOOK NJ. $50. 100. of the Union Dime
savings BANK. Is missing. ANY person having
a claim 10 h Is hereby called upto 90 present
the same within ten days. 81 submit 10 having
said pass-book cancelled. ami a new one issued
IOs1, on STOLEN handbook No. 5S3.2sI or
the Fnlgraat Industrial savings Bank. Pay
rnent stopped Please return book 10 bank, No.
81 Chambegs 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
NOTICE..

After to-day the Sunshine visitors will
nnd the T. :. :. at Room slS, instead Of
50. as heretofore.