davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01
Gle
Redwood OuSette
WEDNESDAY, APR. /, 1908.
BY AIKEN & SCHMAHL.
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
SUNDAY TRAIN.

LOCAL TINE CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01

Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
12:15p.m 1925 p. IN.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;10 p. m 500 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

normal young mans thoughts are natu-
rally absorbed in the question Of spring
clothes. To the young millionaire this
phase soon passes. for he has only to step
into the first gflded palace OF haberdashery
he passes and order all the outfit that he
needs.
But how different Is the case Of the poor
young mani His part It Is TO nnger sadly
on the SIDEWALK and gaze with vain long
ing upon the splendors within.
Does he know that by turning his last
years ties inside out they could be made to
do again. Or that a Panama hat that has
seen better days can be made into very
pretty scrap basket that would be a taste
full birthday present TO his mother. thus saw
ing him the S5 that he expected to spend
on a nouyeau art statuette?
The young man who wishes to be eco
nomical and save up money for the future
should remember these little things. Why
should he spend his money recklessly on a
new suit when he could bind himself out
as a taiior's apprentice and learn in a few
years how to make his own clothes. Time
spent In this way would not be wasted.
for he would be independent Of tailors for
the reyt Of his life
BEAUTY VERSUS BUSINESS
In these days Of rush and hurry and too
much strenuous life one rarely sees a sue
ceSsful business man who has any pre-
tensions to good looks.
Many people are beginning TO worry over
this symptom of the times. and several
books have recently appeared on the sub
ject. notably The Decline OF Manly
Beauty by IneZ Inkslinger. q Swedish
writer, and Our Handsome Fathers" by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

explained 20 be IN commemorative Of the
rapid departure from Egypt. when there
was not sufficient time given for the dough
TO leaven. for IT Is narrated in Exodus that
they baked unleayened cakes Of dough
because they were thrust out OF Egypt and
were not allowed TO tarry-"
1t Is well known that the Israelite never
wearies in his expectation OF the coming Of
the Messiah to lead his people hack to Jeru-
salem
An ancient legend teaches him to expect
his return on Passover night. At one period
OF the service the door Is opened with great
m and with the hope that. at that
moment. he may enter therein. Throughout
the service a wine glass has been filed for
his welcome, and his spiritual presence II
supposed to be with the wo~rshipers
Tn inquiry Of the youngest person at
the table concerning the reclining posture
there taken Is demanded because many are
seated IN reclining or comfortable easy
chairs. and because those who observe the
custom with great precision lounge on pit :,
lows AZ a mark OF grandeur and freedom. =
This Oriental mode Of sitting while eat
ing and drinking Is true TO the custom or
Eastern nations. who always recline while
at repast. and take their meals lazily and,
with great languor. IA
The service OF the 'Hagadah" occupies
full evening. but it Is not alone a religious
pstv.u, ar e..
ho,,,t,,i -,
- 80 a. - - 80
- - -. =
r. raS,.S
hold of ano,bar no-rsItvto,tz, - ,r.h. - =
provide the festival meal for himself.
.or.InSoS - --e.-N
-. p-.,..S ING
. I.,. go a..
81 ~. - - -
,or.- -
nnrJnx p. .. -..AEiS
,s.vo- HO'meS -
,han.iso~ M a.e Ur'nouoH heN oenS5i
,,r-- d- N,etuai ~hHen are mot 'gs.z
~ $3.50 p'epsie "a
,o-o-s - s@seoufsf
nIeSms. I'n a. enahdshe ana oeer.
,hSa"". - u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Marie McNuddle of Paris. I disagree with
both these writer's as to the hopelessness OF
the situation They are wrong IN saying
that q man OF affairs cannot be good look
Ing 1t lies entirely In the ans hands
whether he retain his youthful beauty or
lose II In the frst place a man should
never allow himself TO worry, even II he
sees his entire fortune swept away besors
his eyes
II Is worry that brings those little wrink-
les on the temples And IL must always be
remembered that the true beauty Comes
from within. II a man is unseIish. ard IN
every business transaction tries to con-
slider the other mans profit and pleasurs
before his own. he viii acquire that beauty
Of the soul that shines through the homelf-
est face. The man who neglects thess
things Is making a mistake. .
Many a man thinks that after he Is mar
ried he can fall behind and let his beauty
fade. but II he could look into the heart Of
his wife and see her love for him dsEy
growing less. he would think difierentlysbi'
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 11lo
Greasy Grind: Do not worry over your
thesis. A college boy cannot expect to DO
everything. and IL you row on the creS
that is enough There are plenty OF young
authors in reduced circumstances who
would do II for you for so. IA
Literary Lion: Yes. by all means. chargs
admission to your reception The ladies VIII
be delighted to pay 80 cents for the pleas
ure Of meeting you II Is a very clever
idea, and shows you are q man OF genius.
As for publishing your love letters,II
should advise you to ask permission OF tbs
various ladies' to whom they were written
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
ILKs TO BACHELORS.
L

Making the best OF Il.
II is an old saying that some days must
be sad and dreary," and there viii come
times in every bachelors life when he sits
by the desolate hearth and thinks Of the
sweet face that should be opposite These
are sad moments and It Is perhaps tmposS-
BILE entirely 10 avoid them. A man cannot
help feeling. as he grows older, the need OF
a strong hand at the helm OF his house
hold. But wasting time in vain regrets is
a morbid habit and should, II possible, be
avoided.
II a man has tried conscientiously TO win
a wife and has not succeeded he should
make up his mind TO bear his fate brsvely
and without complaining. In his hours OF
loneliness. when he is longing for some one
upon whose higher intuition he can lean.
let him reflect upon the number OF other
men who are in tbs same unhappy posi-
ton and upon his still more unfortunate
brothers who are tied to women who are
not their complete psychical affinities. In
thu thinking OF the troubles of others he
will forget his own.
He should remember. too. hat a field OF
usefulness there is still open TO the IN
married man. Can he not take his broth
ers' children TO the circus and buy talking
dolls for the little daughters of the ladies
who refused him.? Let him remember that
no mans life Is in vain. Even the most
hopeless old bachelor has some share IN the
worlds work
THE ECONOMICAL MAN.
This is the season OF the year when every
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

seated around the festive table. which Is
profusely decorated with fruits. flowers and
ornaments, the master Of the house recites
an introductory prayer IN Hebrew. and q
welcome to the guests. but before he CON-
mences the recital Of the narrative of the
departure from Egyp; the youngest ehiid 1t
the table asks OF the assembly:
why is this night observed differently
from any other? On this evening only IN
leavened bread Is eaten. only bitter herbs
are now spread before US and We are all
sitting differently from our usual custom
and are In reclining positions"
These questions are asked to introduce
the narrative and are answered by the mas
lows.
He proclaims that It Is incumbent upon
him so 10 do because the Bible declares that
every person In every generation shall look
upon himself as IL he himself had actually
gone forth from Egypt. and Il directs that
each father shall tell his son thereof and
say: This Is done because Of that which
the Lord did for me when ! went forth from
Egypt"
With each portion Of the narrative recited
by the master OF the house. object lessons
are exhibited
The bone OF 4 lamb. which had previously
been roasted over the fire. and which Is
among the paraphernalia. is shown to all
present. to recall to the audience that the
first born of the Hebrews were spared when
those OF the Egyptians were killed. for it
will be remembered that among the most
dramatic episodes mentioned in the Bible
was the killing Of the lamb at the exodus
OF the Israelites and the sprinkling OF its
blood upon the d~oor3osts of their houses
and this ceremony Is a reminder thereof
Another dish at the table OF which all
partake is the "Haroset." a mixture Of
fruit. herbs and almonds made into a paste
resembling and OF the consistency OF mortar.
This is eaten in conmemoration OF the
severity OF the life in Egypt
IT quotation from Exodus Is recited.
That the Egyptians embittered their lives
with cruel bondage and in mortar and
brick. for all labor was inflicted upon them
with rgor."
The reason for eating unleavened bread IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

ioundries; and the unions are generally
eEainst the employment Of married women
when their husbands have work.
But how can people live on such vages7
Ihey can't. II you use live" in our sense
OF the word. II Is the general opinion that
things are cheap in Europe.
lhey are not Here In Germany good
things cost as much as in the United States.
and many things more.
a fair price for beefsteak IS 8 cents a
pound, mutton 20 rents and veal the same.
GOOD butter costs from % to 30 cents q
pound. sugar Z cents and -four 5 cents.
Germany has to import a great part OF
her food We send her much OF her bread
stu1s. Russia IL her poultry farm and Hol-
Iand and other countries her butcher shops.
Eggs are imported by the millions. and
they sell for 20 cents and upward per dozen.
An ordinary chicken costs 80 cents. and II
Is a poor goose that won't bring a dollar.
Clothing is somewhat cheaper than with
US, but the better kinds are equally high.
Shoes cost 50 much that the average work
man wears sandals OF wood with toes OF
leather.
I see men 30 shod on the streets OF Ber-
lin, and the clack. clack. clack of the
wooden sole Is heard in every factory. Fuel
es high. and all together the necessaries as
well as luxuries cost much.
PUBLIC ~oUPHOUSES
AND PEOPLES KITCHENS.
Many people cook as little as possible.
You can buy ali sorts OF eatables ready
cooked, and this is done by both rich and
poor.
You can get roast beef. roast chicken and
buildings ready to warm up in every block.
and the delicatessen shops will supply you
with a cooked dinner ready to take home
and serve II you want It.
There are but few free lunch counters and
public sOuphouses where you get things for
nothing. but there are many cheap restau-
rants where the poor are supplied at cost
prices. Some of these are managed by the
charitable ladies of the city. and that under
the patronage Of the Empress herself. They
are known as the peoples kitchens and are
open to all.
In them you can get a dinner for about 5
cents.
A bowl OF soup costs ; cents and a cup
OF good strong coffee 1cent- Tn rooms are
very clean and well kept and the food Is
nicely cooked.
As you come in there Is a cashier who
gives checks fof the article wanted upon
payment OF the money. and by presenting
these checks at the luncheon counter you
are handed your order.
Every one waits upon himself. carrying
his bowl OF soup or coffee to one of the
tables and sitting there while he con-
sumes 1t.
1 TOOK dinner in one Of these kitchens the
other day. My first check was for soup and
II cost me } cents. The soup was made Of
beans, and /. venture the bowl contained
over a pint.
II vas. al any rate. more than enough.
and that which I ate stayed in my delicate
stomach for hours
had also ? cents worth OF boiled beef.
n 1-cent cup OF coffee and finished up with
a penny's worth OF custard for dessert. so
that my dinner. all told. cost me Z cents.
WORKMEN'S INSURANCE
AND OLD AGE PENSIONS.
The conditions l have described prevent
the average workingman laying UP any
thing against sickness or old age.
Ths wages are SO low and the chances to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

rise 50 few that the majority OF laborinv
men live from hand to mouth.
only the fewest own their own homes and
fewer hope 10 make fortunes.
II the same conditions prevailed in the
United States our poorhouses would be fun.
We should have tranps on every road and
beggars at our doors.
The German Government prevents such
a condition by compelling all orkmen to
pay a certain proportion of their wages 10
a Government Insurance fund, which shall
support them when they are sick and give
them pensions when they are too old TO
work.
The Sums paid are very small. the low
est class being only about , cents per week
and the highest about s cents per week.
Half Of this sum IS paid by the employer
and half by the lsborer.
The employer Is required to see that the
whole is paid or he IS subject TO a fine.
The result Is. he takes It out OF the wages
and the Government Is sure TO get its fees.
Many iabo-trs make II a part of their con-
tract that the employer shall pay ali the In
surance. and some employers voluntarily
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
Ancient Ceremonies of
Still Observed.

WRITTEN FoR THD SUNDAY REPUBLIC
There are many ancient ceremonies still
observed in celebrating the Passover fes-
tivaL.
TIE occurrences mentioned in connection
with the bondage OF the Israelites and their
departure from Egypt. as narrated in the
Bible. are perpetuated by ancient rites.
which date back TO the dispersion OF the
Jews and to the time when they ceased TO
have z national existence.
The Observance OF the Passover festival
entails many Obligations upon the p.ous
Israelite-
Attendance at the synagogue services and
the prayers said in the family circle are
not the only acts OF devotion required by
the religious authorities
The worshiper is expected TO follow many
biblical and rabbinieal commands. even in
his preparation for the festival.
Many OF the most interesting Of these
ceremonies are not in the ~nagogue service.
but are observed by the members OF the
household only In the privacy OF their
homes. Zach OF them bears a greater or
Lesser significance IN keeping alive every
detail concerning the history OF the Pass
over.
On the evening preceding the eve OF the
- tSAIAABhL - W.
served by the very pious. which is highly
characteristic OF the conscientious endeavor
Of the strict Hebrew 20 observe literally the
commandment that there shall not be any
bread Of "hametz' In his house.
= search IL made by the master Of the
house for any lesven that may have been
overlooked in the general cleaning.
He examines every closet and every nook
and corner thereof. gathering anything that
he finds suspicious 9 decidedly Ieaven. This
he burns the next morning and before the
noon hour.
IMPORTANT DOMESTIC SERVICE
This ceremony is not as generally observed
as the Hagadan. or "Seder." which is the
principal and all-important domestic serv-
ice 1t is an exceedingly interesting cere-
mony. full OF pathetic and historical remiu-
iscences. and IS held on the first two nights
OF the Passover. and IS a family and social
prayer meeting.
When the family and guests have been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

pay the insurance OF their employees who
receive wages to a certain amount.
A payment OF , cents a week gives a
iaborer after his retiring age SO a year; 5
cents may give him as much as $3.50 a year.
and 6 OF : cents from $50 to $40. II he
pays Sz cents he may annually receive $40
or more. according to the time he has been
paying in and other conditions
There are also certain payments for acct
dents and permanent disabilities. and In
case Of death the widow and children annu-
any get rom 10 to 70 per cent Of their hus-
bands or fathers former earnings.
All wage ezrners receiving less than $50
per year are by law required to belong to
such associations
They pay their premiums in stamps which
are pasted upon cards and kept in books.
which must be shown TO the police upon de-
mand-
TIE Government watches carefully to see
that the Insurance is kept up. and as a re-
suit It has a big fund to take care of its
needy and deserving poor.
FRANK G. CARPENTER
cpyrisht pa@ By Frank G. Carpenter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

TO TIE POPULAR HERO.

Colonial youth. Of daring deeds.
Whose history everybody reads,
/ wonder-were you quite SO brave,
Quite so inclined TO swear and rave.
And toast YOU lady's hair and eyes?
And were you quite so wondrous wise?
Did YOU not sometimes fall from grace7
And we're you always fair Of face?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

But never mind. we know you spoke
Words that our modern threats would choke,
Mary. so tor "Gadzooksr' and "'sdeathr"
And by my trothI" all in one breath.
And, sure. to one inclined to choose
Language like that for daily use.
Much might be pardoned, though we knew
More than We now suspect was true!
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-11
Cuticura Soap and Dressings
Of Cuticura,
PurGst, Sweetest, Most Effective
and Economical Remedies
For Making the Hair Grow when
All Else Fails.

Prevent badness and cleanse the
scalp of crusts, scales and andruff with
shampoos Of Cuticura Soap, and light
dressings with Cuticura, purest of
emollients and greatest of skin cures.
This treatment at one stops falling
hair, removes crusts, scales and dand-
ruff, destroys hair parasites, soothes
irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates
the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin,
supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy
scalp when all else fails.
Millions now rely on Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the
great skin cure, for preserving, purify
ing and identifying the skin, for cleans
ing the scalp of crusts, scales. and
dandruf, and the stopping of falling
hair, for softening, whitening and
soothing red, rough, and sore hands.
for baby rashes, itchings and chatings,
in the form of baths for annoying
irritations and infiammations or too
free or offensive perspiration, in the
form Of washes for lucrative weak
nesses, and many sanative, ~antiseptic
purposes, which readily suggest them
selves to women and mothers, as we'll
as for all the purposes of the toilet.
bath, and nursery. Sale greater than
the worlds product of other skin cures.
Sold throughout the civilized world.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-11
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat =?

You can eat whatever and whenever you
like if you take Kodol. By the use Of this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomachs are so completely restored to
health, and the full performance of their
functions naturally, that such foods as would
tie one into a double-bow-knot are eaten
without ever a "rumbling" and with a posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what Is
more-these foods are assimilated and
transformed into the kind of nutriment that
is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol is the only digestant or combination
of digestants that will digest all classes Of
food. In addition to this fact, II contains, In
assimilative form, the greatest known tonic
and r~econstructive properties.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
disorders arising therefrom.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size. $1.oo. holding 2H times
the trial size, which sells for SO cents
Prepared by Z. @. Dewitt & DO. Chicago, III
For enls by Goldsforo Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-11
Want your moustache or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE W fSF It =

The line between Wilson and
Wayne counties, that has never been
definitely determined heretofore,
and had become very much mixed,
has at length been established by ac-
curate survey. Mr.. M. III. Garland,
the efficient civil engineer who is en-
gagged in surveying the street paving
of our city at this time, was employ
ed by Wilson and Wayne conformity
to run the county line, according to
the legislative provisions when the
counties were first established. Mr..
Garland and his corps began the
work Tuesday morning and finished
it Friday afternoon.
It is a real pleasure to his many
friends in this city to learn that our
young tOWnsman DR.. James b. Out
law has passed the rigid examina-
ton of the State Board of Medical
Examiners, at its recent meeting at
Hot Springs. He graduated at one Of
the best medical colleges in the
United States, and, in addition, has
taken a post graduate course of one
year. Consequently he enters the
great profession of medicine well
equipped for its duties and response
bilities. He is a son of Mr.. N. B.
Outlaw, of this city.
The team and members of Colds
| boro Council of the Junior Order who
went down to Kinston Monday to
institute a lodge of the order in that
town, returned next day and re-
port a very delightful trip. The
hospitality of the Kinston people is
unbounded and the cordial reception
rendered the GoIdsboro visitors last
night not only by the new members
O. the order, but by the entire citi-
zenship, is much app eciated and will
long be remembered by those who
were so fortunate as TO ha present.
The Goldsboro delegate are ex
tremely anxious for IN opportunity
ito She W their appreciation in a sub
stantial way.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-11
Mrs. Emma Mitchell, $40 Louisiana

Mrs. Emma Mitchell, $40 Louisiana
street, Indianapolis, Ind, writes:
"For the past five years I have rarely
been Without pain, but Peruna has
changed all this, and in a very short
time. I think I had taken only two bot
ties before I began to recuperate very
quickly, and seven bottles made me well.
I do not have headache or backache any
more, and have some interest in life.'-
Emma Mitchell.
The coming Of what is known as the
"new woman" in our country is not
greeted by everyone as if she were a
great blessing. But there is another
new woman whom everybody is glad to
see. Every day some invalid woman is
exclaiming, 81 have been made a new
woman by DR.. Hartman's home treat
ment." 1t is only necessary to send
name, address, symptoms, duration OF
sickness and treatment already received
to DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, and
directions for one months treatment
will be promptly forwarded.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Oh
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.