davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02
EVERETT .. BELLINGHAM 3.

EVERETT. June 2-The Ever
ct baseball team defeated the Boil
bingham team In a slow game here
yesterday afternoon. The score
stood 8 20 In favor OF the Wis.
itOrs up until the eighth inning.
A run In that inning and three in
the ninth won the day for the 10.
Gala Score.
naillnehaa QQUffuAnn Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02

Best dinner IN Seattle. With Bau
tsrnss or Burgundy. az Malaon Bar.
beris, SECOND ana James. every eve
ming. 400. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02
HAVE YOU GOT
BLOOD POISON?

II other doctors have not been
able 20 set control OF your awful
diseasc--if other treatments
have not helped you-don't give
up-we can help you.
ou- secret remedy sfArtiss the
world BY It's wonderful results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02

BUTTE. Mont. June z-Jerry
Mccarthy. the eWaikerTiiis Kid.
Hho e. % flFhf Otto sieioff soon az
salt Lake City Tor the welterNeiaht
championship ~ Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02
Totals az 4 . "a "a
Score ~ lnnlnW

summary; Struck out Keefs q
Hall 5. Bases On balls Keefe 4
Hall 4 Tit By pitcher Keefe /
Hall ]. Passed Graham /
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-16

lotto, while the young people INDUCED in
dancing. Komsberg's orchestra fur
nished the music A feature of the even
ing was the contest for the most popular
young lady. Miss Helen Guldman, hav-
ing the largest number Of votes, was de-
clared the winner. Mrs. j. Stern was
in charge Of the voting booth. A dutch
lunch was served during the evening
which was very much relished. Mrs
We'll presided at the punch table. Whist
prizes were won by the following: First
prize was a fern and jardiniere and was
won by Miss Posener. The second, a
beautiful water color, was won by Miss
Beckie Cohen The third, a picture by
Mrs. J.. Wolfe The fourth, an order
for pair of gloves, was won by Mrs j..
Schloss, and the fifth, a box Of candy,
donated by Mr.. Hyman, was won by Miss
Sippy Davidson. The gentlemen
prizes were won by Mr.. Leavitt, smok-
ing jacket, and burnt wood match safe
by Mr.. Bend. The lotto prize was
won by Mrs. Hene. The gold pin given
by A. F. Wehrle, the jeweler, was won
by Miss Helen Guldman.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-16
TRINIDAD, COLORADO.

The members Of Congregation Aaron
held a banquet Sunday evening to cele-
brate the liquidation Of the debt on the
temple Mr. Sol H. Jaffa acted as toast
master. Toasts were given by DR.. Freu-
denthal, Mrs. P. Prayer, Mrs. d. Cohn,
Mr.. Sam Jaffa, Mr.. Leopold Sanders,
Mr.. Joe Sanders and Master Milton
Hamerslough. At the close Of the ban
quet the mortgage was burned by Hazel
Sanders the president s little daughter.
Some very enjoyable music was rem
dered by Mrs. Meyer Mansbach, Mr. A.
Moses and Mr. Bennett
Miss Helen Jaffa entertained the Il. E.
club last week. The prizes were won
by Mr. Leopold Sanders and Miss Jaffa.
Mrs. j. Sanders entertained the Whist
club last week. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. H. Cramer.
Mr. Arthur G. Jaffa will come home
from college to spend the holidays with
his parents.
Miss Sarah Sanders was hostess at the
last meeting Of the R. E. S.
Mr. S. Floersheim Of Springer, New
Mexico, spent the week with his family.
Mr. j. Kahn announces the engage
ment Of his daughter Tillie to Mr.. Marks
of Paducah, Kentucky.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-16
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Rosenwald accom-
panied their daughter, Mrs. Berthold
Flescher, and baby, to Denver, where
they will spend few days. Miss Jettie
Rosenwald, who has been spending
few weeks in Kansas City, is expected to
be in Denver this week to meet her par
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-16

ents She will remain few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Flescher.
Mrs. Fred Fleischer, sister of Mrs. A.
Fleischer, is spending the winter here.
Mr.. Julius Pollock, until recently with
the Hyman Cigar Company Of Denver
is now in Albuquerque in the employ of
the Rothenberg & Schloss Cigar Com
pany, of which Mr.. David Rosenwald is
manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maharam entertained
few friends at chanukah party.
Mr.. H. Yanan has let contract to
build beautiful residence on Tijeras
avenue, near Thirteenth street.
At recent dinner Abraham Benedict
told story Of Rochester lady who
is somewhat corpulent, and to provide
for her comfort sent messenger boy to
get two seats instead of one at the Ly-
ceum Theater in that city. She was
quite indingant when the boy returned
with one seat in the orchestra circle and
one seat in the balcony
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-16

prised to learn Of the establishment Of
branch store on the corner of ColfaX and
Clarkson by Mr. j. d. Miller, the popu-
lar market man. The opening of this
new store shows plainly that Mr.. Miller
fully appreciates his uptown trade and
desires to accommodate his Capitol Hill
customers. This enables him to give
better service to all, as his downtown
store is generally overcrowded. Our
readers are cordially invited to call at
the S. p. G.. Market, the name Of the new
store.
The Temple Emanuel Literary Society
held it's first meeting of the season at the
Temple Emanuel Tuesday evening, De-
cember 18th. Mr.. David Plessner pre-
sided and was at his best. An i'm
promptu entertainment was rendered
during the evening and was en-
joyed by the large attendance pres
ent, both for it's novelty and
for the excellence of it's various
numbers. The following was the
program for the evening: Piano solo
by Miss Pearl Cohen; address by Mrs.
S. Pisko, who spoke on the value of the
Temple Emanuel Literary Society; vo-
cal solo by Miss Florence Patek; recita-
ton, "The Legions Of Brigand" by
Mrs. M. Hyman; violin solo by Mr. Jesse
Shwayder, accompanied by Miss r.
Shwayder; recitation by Mrs. Edith
Lueders, which was especially well rem
dered; short talk on the ''World's s
Fair" by DR.. Moses Collins recitation
by Miss Amy Salomon who was inter
rupted by Mr.. Alfred Patek, the censor,
and after witty dialogue, which for
time deceived the audience, and was in
tended as an instructive lesson, the pro-
gram was concluded and refreshments
were served
The Denver section Of the Council Of
Jewish Women has just issued an excel
lent calendar for 1904-19O5. The pro-
gram for the monthly meetings is OF
high order and will prove very instruc-
tive to the ladies who attend. The next
meeting will be held December 2lst.
Mrs. A. Muller will speak on "Women
in the Temple" and Rev. DR.. Friedman
will deliver a lecture The officers Of
the Council are: President, Mrs. Lolita
S. Shandal; first vice president, Mrs.
Charlotte Stern; second vice president,
Mrs. Pauline Schayer; corresponding
secretary, Miss Libbie Ornauer; record
ing secretary, Miss Sadie Levy; treas
urer, Mrs Clara Erdman; auditor, Mrs.
Flora Goge.
The social evening given by the La
dies Auxiliary to Temple Emanuel
Sunday, December 11th, was the social
ovop+ If tho seasOn thus far Nearly all
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-16
Fine Engraving
SCHROEDER'S
1867 cHAMPA ST. PHONE 4oso.
1867 CHAMPA ST.

Hepp Wall Paper Co.
900 18th St., Cor. Champa
Artistic wall papering at most moder-
ate prices, in fact, as well as in state
ment, is bound to build for us the largest
business in Denver.
We paper rooms from $3.50 Up.
Picture framing IS per cent. less
than any other firm in the city.
Call and examine our stock.
If you actually want the Best for the
Least
Better get our estimate
We sell good paint at 95 cents a gal.
Sold everywhere $1.5O.
Phone Champa 1857
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
c.boy,n i'm Good Standing

Gehagan, the driver whom the judges took out of the sulky of Dr. strong and had Ed Geers drive the race out at Buffalo last week must be in good standing again, for he drove pr. strong and won the feature at Empire City Monday.
 The two weeks of trotting which be- gan at the Empire track and which goes to Brighton Beach course next week marks the advent of dash racing on the Grand Circuit. and for that req son the affairs are of more than ordi- nary interest. This week at the Elm pire track there will be seven stake events on the two in three plant but all the other races will be q milo and aa eighth, conducted the same as OH the running tracks. Laying up heats will be thing of the past, and to win d horse must travel all the way. The purses range from $500 to $900 in tha dashes, while in the stake events there are four at 5000 each, two at $2,000 each and the big knickerbocker $l0,- 009 stake to be trotted today.
 More than $l00,000 is offered for ;ho weeks competition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

boil,ne water. one cup cold water, whites of six eggs. Soak the gelatne in cold water twenty minutes; add su- gar. the juice or the lemons ana the and sugar in boiling water. Strain through a jelly bag and set on ice. When it begins to jelly stir In the we'll beaten whites Of the eggs ana put in with pineapple or with peaches and cream. This can also be served with custard.
 One woman suggests that in place of a soap and water shampoo a dry salt rub is a good thing for the hair once in a while. Loosen the hair, then rub table salt thoroughly into the roots. and brush 1t out again carefully. The dust when salt Is sprfnkled over a carpet prior to sweeping it. The effect of the salt on the scalp Is described as not only highly cleansing, but also tonie
 For special occasions meringue glace is pleasing variation for the Ice cream service. Buy meringue shells and fill them with ice cream. Garnish the top with a candied violet or cherry. and serve on a lace paper mat.
 It is not generally known that eggs covered with boiling water and allow ed to stand for five minutes are msre nourishing and easier digested than eggs placed in boiling water and al- lowed to boil furiously for three and Il half minutes
 s&
 To keep cheese, after being sliced nice and fresh. Dip cloth in vina- gar and water, then wiring dry; wrap cheese in this and keep in a cool. dry place.
 <
 If the eyes feel sore. bathe them in rxyar n which a 1itfIa in acid has been dissolved. This can be used on the youngest child, and boracic acid powder makes a fine baby pow der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

Rice and Apple Pudding-Boil two ta- blespoonfuIs of rice in a pint of milk. add three tablespoonfuls of sugar and ready some apples stewed in sugar syrup until clear like preserves. The cores should be removed and sound and whole apples selected. Take an earth enware dish and line it around the put the apples; fill the holes made by the removal of the cores with raisins CT with tart jelly, and the space in be- tween the apples should be filled with rice. Now cover the whole with the froth with four tablespoonfuls of pow dered sugar, and bake until the mer- ingue turns a golden brown. Serve hot or cold with sweet cream
 Too much blood in the brain is fre- Quent cause of headache, says The Phil adelphia Inquirer. Pains are felt all over the head, the face becomes fiush- light or noise causes excruciatfng pain. In cases of this kind the suffet tcr should be careful in diet and should not eat more oftener than once a day. E.
 Too little blood in the brain is anoth- CT cause of headache. It is recognized by dizziness, noises in the ears and pains on top of the head. The best stimulant is cup of strong tea or SOhCct VI a oo"i Oi coup. Icopic WaO suffer with these headaches should sleep with their heads low.
 A neuralgia headache is often the re- suit of cold caught in a bad tooth, which affects the nerves of the face and is accompanied by pains across the forehead. A mustard leaf placed on the nape of the neck will relieve it. An other remedy which is sometimes ef- fective Is a piece of brown paper Ioak- ed in vinegar and applied on the pain full spot.
 .4
 Snow Pudding Three -fourths box of gelatine. one and a half cups of granulated sugar, two lemons, one pint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
A Jolxe nm Woods,

Speaking of tho Birmingham races, General Manager Woods of the Mont gomery Driving Club at one of the Hot Stove Circuits" held by the Club the other night.
 The morning of the races when the Montgomery party came down to break fast they found at the same table an Atlanta travelling man, a friend of the Montgomery horseman. He had the room the night before adjoining the one that some of the Montgomerians had occupied
 Well are you going out to the races today?" he was asked.
 You bet I am not" he replied. Some fellow In the room next to mine last night was driving q horse by the name Of Hal all night. and from the way that he yelled at and worked that horse l know the animal is so sore and stale today that there won't be much of a race.'
 Just here the belf rang for the next heat, MT. Woods thinking things but maintaining an eloquent and dignified silence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

| ly virtues, they have a curious belief about her. Some centuries ago there was an empress who was so wise. kinG and precious that her people simply worshipped her. In her time all weni well with the country and people--ii was. in fact. Japan's golden age. Now 1t is supposed that this adored royal lady has returned to earth and under the guise of the Empress Harouka will through the perils which surround them.
 London women of high rank have taken to fencing, and leading physi- clans are doing all in their power to make the fad last as long as possible.
 HSe
 The actinic rays of the sun not only have a stimulant and beneficial action, but they may produce unpleasant ef- fects. Prof. Fermi has been expert menting by exposing many persons to direct sunlight for varying periods. and has produced many cases-often persisting for many days--of head ache, dryness of the nose. snuffiing, cold in the head. rharyngitis, weari- ness, slight conJunctiveitis, dryness of the lips, fever, pseudo, influenza, con- stipation, insomnia, nose-bleeding and various pains. It Is concluded that ex- posture to strong sunlight is a affaetor in influenza, hay fever. etc.
 H33
 The most altitudinous ale glass in the world, so far as is known. Is an heirloom that has been in the posses sion of an English family for moro eight inches high, and it was consider ed a great joke at a farmers dinner to have various persons try to empty the yard of glass without spilling a drop. This is difficult to accomplish. for the air pressure keeps the contents of the bulb intact, for q time, and then with a rush the ale pours out, delug- ing the would-be drinker.
 Year after year this ancient joke is performed with the tall glass at the social tenant dinners of the old English farm.-New York Evening Journal.
 HHS
 Ten and a half hours is the limit allowed by law for days work in factories employing women and chill dren, as well as men, in France Twelve hours is the maximum day in factories employing men exclusively.
 3e&
 The Russian journals state that in consequence of the repeated failure of the harvests the sale of women and girls have enormously increased in Korea. In their homes and on the mar ket place these poor victime are bar tered to the cry of Buy girls, pretty girls, cheap girls!" A child fetches ten shillings, a girl of thirteen about six pounds. and rich merchants are said to do a large business in buying the children of the poor. feeding them up and selling them afterwards at a big profit.
 e H g
 McQUEEN-LONG.
 Married. on evening of August 7th, 1904, at Jasper, Ala, Miss Alice ]. Mcqueen, daughter of MT. and Mrs Fred M Mcqueen of Montgomery, and MT. Robert w. Long of Jasper, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
OLD MUSTER ROLLS.
Those of 22nd Alabama Regiment Sent
 to Director Owen.

A number of the muster rolls of com panies of the 22nd Alabama regiment of the Confederate army, were re- ceived yesterday by Director T. M. Owen of the State Department of Archives and History from Christo- pher Bailey of Mobile. who was Ser geant Major of the regiment.
 The receipt. of these old muster rolls is important inasmuch as the War De- partment only has the roll of one com pany and the State Archives had the roll of only one other company.
 The 22nd Alabama regiment was raised in Montgomery. Its first Colo nel was Zach c. Deas, who became a Brigad dier General One of its colonels was B. R Hart of Montgomery, who was killed at Atlanta It's last Colo mel was Harry T. Toulmin, now Fed eral Judge iu Mobile
 Director Owen says it is very import ant that old soldiers who have muster rolls should file them with his Depart ment for preservation.
 Seven volumes of files of the south ern Agriculturist. were also received yestorday by Director owen from Ed itor T. J. Key of Nashville, Tenn. They contain copies of tho paper from 1898 to 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
REGENERATION BOOKS.
Board Ready to Record Voters Unoe
 Permanent Plan.

Board Ready to Record Voters UnoeI
 Permanent Plan.
 The Board of Registrars or Moht gomery County yesterday moI nins opened the registration books uhaer the permanent plan after making tne round of every peat in the county as prescribed by law. ..,
 The books will remain open untii ootnhar at inc office of the Tax Col lector and any qualified elector of any beat may there secure his certincate of registration. A,
 Charles B. Teasley, Chairman of the Board, said yesterday that on the rounds of the county the registration had been light. Only 175 certificates were issued.
 He urged the necessity oftthose wish ing to cast their ballots in the fall national election and the city primary of the coming spring to register be- fore October 1.
 Prior to the national election of November, the books will be open for two days to allow those who have be- come qualified between October 1 and the day of the election to register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
LITTLE NEGRO STOLE BRASS.
Willie IIardawny Committed To Cou.-
 ty Jail.

Willie HarIaway, alias Willie Sim mons, alias Isaiah. alias Goose Leg, t diminutivc negro sneak thief. was ars rested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshall A. B. Colquitt, on a charge of 'orceny of brasses from the Federal building
 IL will be remembered that John Abercrombie, another boy sneak thief was arrested several weeks ago on | similar charge. The boys are alleged to have entered the Federal building, taking therefrom orass knobs and oth- CT brasses used in the construction work of the annex.
 The negro was arraigned before Uni- ted States Commissioner John A. El- more and put under aatemparary bond of $500 preliminary to a hearing to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
CASE IS CONTINUED.
Gordon Macdonald Too HI to Appear in
 Court. 5.sf

The case of embezzlement against Gordon Macdonald was continued yes- terday in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery on account of the physical inability of the defen> dant to appear In court.
 The case will again be called during the November term.
 Other cases were disposed of as fol- lows: Frank Roland. assault to mur- der. plea of guilty to assault and bat- tery. fine $500. 1rt%
 Theresa Isadore. grand larceny jury and verdict of guilty,
 George Corbett, assault and hatteFF. jury and verdict of guilty. fine SIG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
cooL-REFREsHING
Crockett AIsolIG-Lithia Springs
 ann Baths,

Opened June 1st. Elevation. 1000 it. Cures Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration. Rheumatism Skin and Kidney Trou. bles. and Female Disorders. Clears and beauttfies the complexion. Write for booklet. M. h. Thomas.
 wed-fri-sun. Mgr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
Gnnh PrnftNiIIe EIllY.

II. C. Thomas of Prattville, has a lilly that is likely to make a big sen sation in the harness world; Her name Is Erie Russell d 3-year-old gray f!lly by Reelection, out of Susie J., she by L.. and N, the famous McCurdy stall lion.
 Willard Sanders, the driver Of Lou Dillon has been handling her at Clevc- land, O.. where she has already wock- ed miles better than 2:16. She Is a pure -gaited trotter and Sanders thinks SO well of her that he wrote MT Dillon"
 MT. Thomas, by the way. joined the Montgomery Driving Club yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

A few applications will remove tan or sallowness and restore the beauty of youth
 SATINOLA Is O new discovery, guaran- teed and money refunded if 1t fails to re- move Freckles, Pimples. Liver Spots, Black heads, Tan, Discoloratons and Disfiguring Eruptions. Ordinary cases in 10 days. the worst in 20 days. After these defects are removed the skin will be soft, clear, healthy and beautiful Price. 50 cents at drug stores or by mail Thousands of ladies testify to the merits of Satinola.
 Mrs Etta Brown writes: St. Louis, Mo, June 30, 1904. 'T have been using your Satinola, Egyptian Cream, Soap and Ma dine Face Powder and like them all very hood that I have been without freckles. am S4 years old and have a better com plexion than when a girl"
 NATIONAL TOILET O., Paris, Tenn.
 Sold in Montgomery by all leading drug Eista Wed-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Ella Walker has gone to the | seashore camp grounds. Mrs. Haywood Bartlett and sister, Miss Laura Hill, have gone to St. Louis.
 Miss Jessie Lazarus of Birmingh m is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nose Sabel.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Sheppard have | returned from a months trip to St. Louis and other points. Mrs. Fred Hawkins and children | have returned from Point Clear where they have spent the past two weeks
 Mir Davis King of New Orleans is visiting Mrs. I. Dreyfus and Mrs. M. Mohr at their home on Sayre Street.
 MT. and Mrs Charles D. Bloch and children from Port Gibson, Miss, are visiting their parents at Is Alabama Street.
 Miss Belle Stuart has returned from Showdown. where she has been attend ing the house party given by Miss An derson Walter.
 Mrs Theo Welch has returned from Pensacola where she has been on vis- it to her daughter. Mrs. Gunter El- more.
 Misses Mary and Sarah Williams and | Lucy Knox have returned home after attending a house party given by Miss Anderson Walter at her home in Show doun.
 Mrs. L. J. Clark and her little granddaughtcrs. Miss Louise and Miss Lucille Freeman. have gone to spend some time at their summer home near Bowling Green. Ky. l Dr. aHI Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite and family have returned from a two weeks stay at the Rolston Hotel in | Benton. Mrs. Goldthwaite's mother, Mrs. Mary Phelan Wat, who returned from Nashville and accompanied them, returned with them.
 The Montgomery Association of sun day School teachers will meet tomor- | row afternoon at o'clock at the Flrst Presbyterian Church. All interested are cordially invited to attend. The program will be as follows;
 Primary Lesson--Mrs. Juliet Dennis. Senior Lesson-Mr. R.. O. Blakey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

Stock big, and every pair now offered to you nt cost price.
 Bullock t3 Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

It is possible that within the next few days d bunch of the McCuI dy horses from Lowndesboro will be sent to ihe barns of the Driving Club at Riverside. The Messrs' McCurdy are both enthusIastic numbers of the Driy- ing Club. winch Is fast growing in pop uiarity throughout this section of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

day. In default of the bond. he wa~ committed to the Montgomery CountS iail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

Texas. the gray mare by McCurdy's Hambletonian. whom Louis McCurdy raised and sold to Ben Rennick, two years ago, made record Ill NcW fork that will bear watching.
 She won the first heat of the s6,000 trot in 2:1O 3-4, the gray Patron mare. Ruth C.. finishing second; the next two heats were won by Snyder MeGregOr in 2:09 1-2. 2:1l 1-2. Texas finishing second in both of them, Ruth C. and Jolly Bachelor being way back in tho ru"k.
 this season, and the little gray lilly that was in one of the barns at Riverside some years ago gives promise of de- Veloping into q rattling race horse. On July at Rcadville, Mass, she won two straight heats in 2:14 1-2. 2;14 3-4, and the friends of Mir. McCurdy will watch her career with interest