davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-02-10

known merchant Of Denver. He is
member Of the firm of the Harlem-Mey-
ers Music Company, is an accomplished
musician and composer and has many
after the ceremony the young couple will
leave for Denver, stopping at different
points Of interest enroute and will be in
Denver on the 10Th or Goth of February.
Mr.. Harlem and his bride will live at
the Belford, 1922 Pennsylvania avenue.
The wedding will be a family affair and
Rabbi Rudolph Grossman Of the Sixty
third Street Temple will officiate.
A. l. S.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-02-10
UNHAPPINEss A HABIT.

Most unhappy people have become so
by gradually forming a habit of unhap
piness, complaining about the weather,
finding fault with their food, with
crowded cars, and with disagreeable
companions or work. A habit Of com
planning, of criticizing or fault-6nding,
or grumbling over trifes, a habit of
looking for shadows, is a most unfortun-
ate habit to contract, especially in early
life, for, after while, the victim be-
comes a slave. All Of the impulses be-
come perverted, until the tendency to
pessimism, to cynicism, is chronic
Success
The Jewish outlook., 1905-02-10

A little child was crying miserably
one afternoon in Moscow He walked
slowly down one of the principal streets
and his howls soon brought big crowd
around him.
"What is the matter, my child7
What troubles you?" everyone asked.
The boy paused finally. He looked
at the multitude which had assembled.
Then, lifting up his voice, he shouted
in a shrill treble:
"I'm lost. Will somebody please take
me home to Ivan Troubetskoy, the cham
pion clothier Of the South End, who
has just got in his new stock of spring
overcoats, suits, neckties, shirts, hats
and umbrellas, which he will sell
cheaper than any one else in the city,"
The Jewish outlook., 1905-02-10
Our New York Letter
New York, Feb. 4, 1905.

Professor Booker II. Washington, the
eminent negro educator, was scheduled
to deliver a lecture at Temple BETHEL
last Saturday morning, but owing to
misunderstanding he did not appear.
Rumor has it that the members OF the
congregation intend presenting MIR.
Washington with large check to assist
him in his work at the Tuskegee lnstl-
tuition.
The newly organized Leo N. Levi
Lodge of the b mai b rth was installed
last Sunday afternoon. Liberty Lodge
|. O. b. b. is making arrangements for
a public meeting in memory OF the late
President Levi of the order.
In recognition of his aid in floating
the japanese war loan, the Emperor OF
Japan has conferred upon Mr.. Jacob IL.
Schiff the Second Order of the Sacred
Treasure.
The Home for Aged and Infirm He
brews at 40 GOuverneur street, which IS
supported by the Daughters of Jacob,
has been found inadequate and larger
quarters at 3O2 East Broadway have
been secured The new home will ac-
commodate 100 inmates, twice the num-
ber that the present home will shelter.
The new home will include a hospital
ward and synagogue and will be ready
for occupancy March LIST. The Daugh-
ters of Jacob will give grand enter
tainment and ball on February 18th and
the proceeds derived from this affair will
be used to help defray expenses Of the
new undertaking.
Saturday, January 2Sth, was gen
eral collection day in different syna-
gogues throughout the city. Money was
collected from those present and put into
a general fund to be used to give foreign
refugees a sum so that they can be ad-
mitted into the United States by COM
plying with the emigration laws, which
demand that foreigner must have
certain amount of money before he can
be admitted.
Isaac N. Seligman and Jacob N. Schiff
were appointed on a committee made up
of nine leading citizens of the chamber
Of commerce to devise a reform in the
corrupt police department of this city.
Messrs. Seligman and Schiff are also
making vigorous fghy against the
'cadet' evil which predominates on the
East Side among the young Jewish girls
On St. Valentine s night, February
18th, the wedding of Mr. David E. Har
lem Of Denver to Miss Jeanette Rosen-
berg Of this city will take place at the
Savoy hotel Fifth avenue and Fifty
ninth street. Miss Rosenberg is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Rosen-
The Jewish outlook., 1905-02-10

WE TRY to keep the neatest and clean
est store in Denver. We endeavor to
make our store so attractive that it is
a real pleasure to come in and inspect
the good things to eat
We are constantly searching the mar
we find better grade of Canned Goods
or better anything-we get it. We are
satisfied with nothing but the best.
We claim to have the finest grocery
house in Denver. We make strong state
ments, but we use words carefully. We
expect people to come in and see if our
store is good as we claim. We want
you to be among the number.
Ordway, Snow & Addison
Grocery Co.
1886 GLENARM STREET..
PHONES 4721, 4722, 472s.
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK
ESTABLISHED 1892
Cor. Fifteenth and Arapahoe.
per cent. on Savings and Time Deposits
Capital and Surplus, sl35, 100000
as salzse Pres W X9a. W,Sn "a e:
shall. Cashier: j. v. Cockns. asst. Cashie
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-05
Something New Under the Sun,

All the world clamors for something
new. None more keenly realize this
or act more promptly AMI literally
thereon, than do the successful fur
nishers of public amusements of all
kinds. 1t behooves the manager tf a
circus to be alive to these conditions
and most responsive and generous 10
meeting and complying with them. to
the wonder delight and satisfaction OF
all classes. The Sig. Ssutelle g. Welsh
Brothers combined Circus & Menagerie
which appears in Danvi!le Tuesday.
May 18th, promises their patrons n
bran-new splinter show in every de-
partnent; the greatest acts of the cir.
Gus and vaudeville profession; the
very latest ideas in equestrianism a
menagerie filed with unique speci
mems OF the animal kingdom and a
street parade that will be a genuine
surprise to the citizens of Danville
The Messrs. S.utelle g. Welsh also
promise that every thing that they ad-
vertise will be forthcoming and that
their exhibition will be worthy of a
visit by everybody.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-05
SPECIAL SESSION
OF COUNCIL
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
the BJfouSlI and that it give bond for
the faithful carrying out of its agree
ment as TO making the change of rail,
lt was only by requiring bond, lie
said, that Council could ju, t,ty itself
before tho public in r6oeding from it's
position and permitting the use of the
rail decided against Mt the p evious
meeting.
MIR. ietter objected to al extra bond,
but stated that he was willing to give
guarantee in some othar way. At his
suggestion the following condition " as
added to tins bond just acce pted, which
was regarded as satisfactorily covering
the ground:
THAT the Dauvllle and Sunbury
Street Railway Company its Successors
and assigns shall remove the rails now
| laid on anv section of Market street
and replace the same with the same
| style and weight rail as is now on
Mill street upon ten days notice when
| said Borough OF Danville by ordinance
duly enacted decides to pave that sec
tion of said Market street. -
On motion of Mr.. Sweisfort it was
ordered that after the above condition
be added to the bond the Danville and
Sudbury Street Railway Company he
permitted to begin the laying of its
| track at the eastern end of Market
street and to proceed as proposed, lay
ing the rail that is on the ground
On motion of Mr.. Reifsnyder, Sec
onded by Mr.. Magill the Secretary was
instructed to notify the Danville and
Bloomsbury Street Railway Company
to plank its track at the curve at A
and Bloom streets.
On motion of Mr.. Goeser the con.
tract for sewer pipe was awarded to J.
Ii. Cole.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-05
Killed at Harrisburg.

The Paper Train on the Pennsyl.
vsnia railroad due in Sunbury at :5C
O'Clock in the morning. struck and in.
.tantly killed man in the yards at
Harrisburg, yesterday.
Engine No. ALSO drew the train and
Ira Neyhart. of Williamsport, was at
the throttle.
While passing the DE Office. Engi-
neer Neyhart noticed the man on the
track . short distance ahead and he
made every effort possible to stop the
train before reaching him. but without
success.
The train was going at the rate of
about twenty miles an hour. and the
victim was hurled quite a distance be
ing dead when picked up few seconds
later.
From letters found in his pockets
the dead man is believed to be Free
Duerst of No. 27l5 South Ninth street
st. Louis. Other papers showed tina,
he was q drover.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-05
Exchange Pick.Ups.

Mr. Cooner, of Watsontown, trans
acted business in town last week.
Thomas Dennen and family spent
Sunday abroad.
Miss Ora Adams, after spending u
couple of weeks with her brother at
this place, left Sunday morning for
Muncy-her residence.
Thomas Mohr, one of our genial
painters, called on friends here Sum
day.
The farmers are very busy sowing
their oats.
The cherry trees produce fine ap-
pearance, with their beautiful white
blossoms, promising full crop of the
small round fruit.
VIM. Houghton, of Pine Summit,
father of our landlord, died Friday
last and was buried Tuesday. Mr..
Houghton had many friends in this
vicinity.
We are glad to have one of our
townsmen favored with the contract
of getting out the cross bars for our
new telephone line.
j. w. Ritter is hauling lumber to
town. That looks as though there
will be a new house added to our
town in the near future.
Alf Bittler and wife spent Sunday
abroad.
Mrs. j. S. Acor and son Norman
spent Sunday at Washingtonville.
A number of people from this vi
cinity attended Mr.. Houghton's fun
eral at Pine Summit Tuesday.
j. S. Acor transacted business in
Danville last week.
Mrs. Jane Houghton and son,
Grant, drove to Millville Monday.
Isaac Acor transacted business in
Turbotville Monday.
Mrs. Matte Mohr and sister, Mrs.
Nina Dildine, spent Sunday with
their parents.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-05
David Thomas in New Position.

David Thomas, for so many years
city, has rendered his resignation to
the Reading Iron Company and today
enters the employ of the Logan Iron
and Steel Company as general man
ager of its plant at Burnham, this
State.
Mr.. Thomas Is thoroughly capable
and all around iron man and there are
few things in his singulaIly success
full career that are unique. First aud
foremost it might be mentioned that
in various capacities he has worked
for the Reading Iron Company all his
life. He is a native of Reading but
lived III Danvills for eighteen years.
all that time being connected with the
Reading LION Company's plant in this
city. From May /, 1901, to August l.,
1903, he was superintendent of the big
plant here. From the latter date on
to the time of his resignation he was
assistant to the president of the Com
pany, +. O. Smink.
Mr.. Thomas adds to his fine business
qualities genial disposition aud pleas
ant manners. While in Danville he
maintained uniformly pleasant rela-
tions not only with employees of the
plant but with the citizens of the town
in general.
| In filling his new position Mr..
Reading to Burnham, which is situated
| four IN les east of LIE uistown.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-05
pottsgrove Items.

Miss Emma Kulp is spending a
few days with friends in White Deer.
Monelius Moll is sick at his home,
suffering with dropsy and is not
much improved.
The farmers are busy sowing oats
and preparing their corn ground.
The peach trees are in full bloom,
making beautiful appearance.
Mrs. Geo. Seller, of Milton, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs Harry
Cromley.
McMahon Bros. lost a valuable
horse last week.
Luther Moll is on the sick list.
The High School will close on
Thursday the 4th inst.
Hugh Mack, a highly respected
citizen, died at his home near this
place, after a lingering illness Sun
day evenig about O'Clock. He is
survived by his wife, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Mack and the
following brothers and sisters. Robert
Mack, of this place, and John Mack
of Mausdale, and Mrs. Thomas Van
SAINT, Mrs, Samuel Wiser and Sallie
Mack, of this place, and Mrs. Mon
roe Bieber, of Hughesville.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-05
Schuyler Happenings.

Mr.. EDITon Mr.. Pettijohn and
Squire Ellis, of Exchange, paid thi,
place Il visit last week, seeking sub
scriptions for a rural telephone line.
Tney succeeded in securing suhscrip-
tions from John N. Herr, l.. +
Robenolt, Frank Ellis and Mosscr
Shade. Hope the enterprise will be a
success. We were in need of tele-
phone communication here for some
time and will welcome its coming.
Mr.. E. o. Cotner is an enterpris-
ing property holder. He proposes to
give his house and barn a coat of
paint this summer. His neighbor,
Henry Shade, has put new roof on
his barn, as well as new weather.
boarding, and will add coat of paint,
too.
Mr.. Jacob N. Menges lost valu-
able horse last Wednesday. His son
drove the team to Moser's lime kiln.
One of the horses slipped his bride off
and both started on full run. When
but short distance from Mr.. Menges
barn, one Of the horses fell and broke
leg which neccessitated killing him.
He had been offered $3.50 this spiing
for the horse but refused it.
Mr.. John n. Herr is suffering with
badly swollen arm, the cause of
which he does not know. He is uu-
able to use it. He attended the Odd
Fellows anniversary at Sunbury on
Wednesday, the only repr,s NATIVE
from this place.
Mack Plotts bought the farm Of
Levi Schloppich, at public sale, On
Friday, for s1100.
Farmers are making preparations
to plant corn. Some began Monday
and others will plant as soon as they
get the ground prepared. Some have
lot of plowing to do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoy were
Sunday visitors at John M. Smiths.
Miss Jennie Boyle, of Delaware
township, visited her sister, MIS-.
VIM. Cotner, last week.
Mrs. Mary j. Livers, of Williams
port, spent a couple days with her
sister, Mrs. Susan Shade.
Miss Lizzie Levan, of Turbotville,
went to Philadelphia to undergo an
operation for the removal of a tumor.
DIR. Horner accompanied her and re-
manned till after the operation.
A brakeman on the S. & B. rail-
road was probably fatally injured last
Wednesday, while shifting cars. The
shifting was being done with a wire
rope, and he was supposed to loosen
the rope and failed He was caugh t
between the rope and car. He was
sent to the Williamspott hospital for
treatment. When last heard from
he was not expected to recover.
A. j. Levan let heavy chisel fall
and cut his foot severely.
Rev. Hyle, of the Baptist church,
at Turbotville, preached very inter
esting sermon to the members of War
rior Run Lodge, No. 645 |. 0. o. f.
last Sunday evening, from Samuel,
23:16.
May started in quite cool and
cloudy.
May 3, 'o5. BILL.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-05
IN FAVOR OF
VACATING


Point township. Many persons Oh
their way to town driving tilnid horses
would like tO use the river road to IS
cape tile cars aud the Reading l OIL
Works ;also farmers " no have hush es-
on West Market or West Mahoning
street by using that road are able to
save mile. We're the road vacat, d he
would not give within 90 per cent. q
what the land would be worth if it
had an outlet.
Joseph ". Keely was calle to the
stand He has known the road Tor
fifty years. He confirmed the preced-
ing witnesses as to the uses and nece, :
sity for the road as well "a to the de
probation properties would suffer il
1t were closed.
W. A. Shepperson, the owner of a
farm abutsing on the old road, was an
| import ,ut witness. He declared that
a vacation OF the road would mean a
depreciation in value of ut least one
halt in all thu land abutting. lie con-
! firned the pr. ceding witnesses in all
essential points that opposed the vaGa.
tion O%lng to the absence of the
| bridge at thcs screek's mouth he is much
di-Gomtnoded IN his farm work.
Finishing up his work at one point in
| order to get his teams to another point
one hundred feet away he is obliged
to drive, dragging his farming iniule-
nent-, around over mile. He denied
that it would be costly to restore tho
old road. lie, himself, would put p
bridge at the creeks mouth for $3.50
| aud sell the laud required for a high
way 80 fe}t wide, at the rate Of :l5D
per acre, guaranteeing the road for ten
years. Not more than an acre would
be required to restore what is washed
away.
The last and the only witness called
by the township was Engineer George
W. West. He has known the road for
fifty years. He descI ibai the extent
to which the river cuts into the shore
aud stated that the last road located
lies 3O or 40 feet out in the river. He
referred to records ana showed that
the old river road was first built in
1880. Owing to the inroads of the riv-
er it Was changed succe,sively iu 1882,
! in 1919. in 1866, in 1915, and in 1898
! To rebuild the road in its old location
would be co.tly, ,necessitating retain
ing wall and heavy fill for at least
half mile 1t would be necessary to
reconstruct bridge. which should be
on rev site. Conoeding the neces-
sity of the road he would recommend
applying to Coart for relocation. Ic-
construction being too burdens One,
Without argument the matter was
submitted to the viewers, who i'll
short time arrived at decision, set
ting forth that they had vi5wed ha
road and that they are of the opinion
that the same has become US less in
convenient aud burdeusome aud that
it therefore ought to be vacated
The board of viewers was composed
OF D. f. Gouger, James +. Ellis d
Matthew Sheep.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-05
BeeChann'S
Pills
SautelIe and Welsh Bros. Circus

SautelIe and Welsh Bros. Circus.
The Sig. Sautelle aud Welsh Broth
ers Com inei Railroad Shows arrived
in Harrisburg at an early hour Sunday
morning. The big show came via the
Pennsylvania railro,d on special
train of twenty-six foot length rail
way cars. The accoutrement of rolling
stock is among the best seen in the
local abroad yards in recent years.
The train was unloaded in remark =
ably short space of time aud rs fast as
the wagons came down the runs they
were taken to the circus grounds at
Sixth and Maclay streets. Mr.. Thomas
the trainmaster of this show is to be
commended in having lot of train
helpers and drivers that do their work
in systematic manner and also re.
frain from engaging in loud talk and
swearing. During the eutire detrain-
ing of the show erythiug passed of
in a pleasant way, to the satisfaction
of the onlookers. The street parade
.tarted from the grounds at 10 O'clock
this morning and paSsel over the fell
lowing route: Down Sixth street to
Walnut, to Fifth, to Market. to Third,
to Hamilton, to grounds. The parade
was success in every particular the
horses, wardrobes, dens. wagons and
general equipment were in excellent
.hape three bands of music furnished
the music, their renditons were of a
high order. After the parade returned
to the grounds, numerous free shows
were given, which will again Ee pre-.
sented at 6 80 this evening.
A very large audience attended the
performance this afternoon and the
various features we're received witt
much favor. Clever riding acts, re.
markable acrohatic displays, all kind'
of trapeze and mid-air work, witty
clowns, trained horses. ponies. and
dogs, constitute the programme. 1t i,
high grade show throughout and the
costumes worn by the performers art
neat, clean and attractive. A first clas,
supplementary or side show is also
presented aud contains much that il
new and of a highly interesting char
aoter Circuses like the one given by
Messrs. Sautelle and Welsh Brotherl
do no harm to any city. Another per
formance will be given at 8 O'Clock
this evening. The circus will also OK
hibit here tomorrow, giving afternoon
and evening performances. Harris
burg Independent.
Sautelle and Welsh Brothers Circu,
will soon appear in Danville.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-05
Opening of Rifle Practice Season

Opening of Rifle Practice Season.
I The rife practice season for 10,
opened yesterday. Most of the ranges
are in good condition and really for
work. Company commanders who are
at all inclined to learn from expCIienc
will get their men on the range early
and will qualify them as rapidly as
possible. When this is once accom-
plished those who can make higher
scores will have plenty of time and
opportunity to Increase those already
made. Every company in the State
lost in figure of merit last year through
not having qualified men early in the
year who were afterwards discharged
without having visited the range. The
wise company commander is the one
W ho gets the work done as eaily aud
as rapidly al possible and thus not
only raises his figure of merit but has
plenty of time to give to those WHO
may be enlisted later.
he Adjutant Generals report fo
1903 is out at last. 1t is dated 1903 but
it really covers tie period from J June
1902 to Decem ber 1903. II is volun e
of 69S pages but much of its ontents
are without interest now because Cf
Ieir age. Whatever value the reporl S
of some of the officers had is lost be-
cause time has changed conditions.
One interesting feature is the full
report of the operations of the troops
during the industrial disturbances of
1902 when they we're on duty for three
months. The orders, kilograms and
most of the reports made at the time
are published, as we'll as the accounts
showing just what these disturbances
cost the state.
A new feature in the report is the
publication of portraits of deceased
officers. In this volume are those of
Adjutant Gen 'ral Guthrie, Adjutant
General Greenland, Brigadier General
Msgee. Surgeon General Read, Judge
Advocate General Eshellnan, Colonel
Hawkins, Colonel Hoffman and Colonel
Smith
The copy for the 1904 Adjutaut Gen
| eral S report is ready for the printer
as soon as the legislative work will al
low linn to take it.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-05
Exposure Caused His Death.

The discovery Sunday, of the body
of 7-year-old Andrew McCauley OH the
mountain mile and half southeast
of Mt. Carmel, revealed pathetic in
stance Of dogs devotion.
The lad disappeared last Thursday
morning, taking two dogs with him.
Since. Thursday night, searching parties
have been securing the country side,
but could find no trace of the boy. Sat
urday night one of the dogs returned
home foot-sore and entirely worn out.
Sunday morning the body of the boy
was found by George DIETRICH When
he approached lie found the her dog
lying beside the boy.
He tried to raise the body but the
dog savagely attacked him and drove
him off. DIETRICH summoned help but
the dog would allow no one to ap-
proach until the father of the boy was
brought. He coaxed off the dog and
the body of the child was taken to the
home, the dog following and again tax
iuR up MS vigil aU tHe uOOr OF the
death chamber.
Physicians state that the boy had
been dead for about FIVE hours when
found. He had evidently become lost
on the mountain and had died from
exhaustion and expos suro.
Although normally born child, and
developing naturally, at an early age
he was stricken with disease which
! robbed him of his powers OF speech and
hearing. His mother has been an in
mate of an asylum for the insane for a
year and this tatnt has apparently af-
| fected the child
To all the neighbors and children of
the vicinity the boy has ever been
Little Andy" and he enjoyed mark
cd popularity among all, and was the
butt of much innoc ISN'T amusement for
tho other children, all Of whom now
| sadly miss him.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-05
A Fortunate Young Lady

Miss Jennie Martin, l76 North
Paul st Rochester, N. Y, says; |
suffered long from kidney complaints
home physicians and their med cine
failed to afford me relief. A frieLd d
i1'uc d me 30 try Dr.. David Kenne.
dr's Fav"riic Remedy. made at Rom
dDu n y TIE effect was Wonder
ful BY the time | had taken two
bott es | was completely cured and
have had no trouble since.