davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
CHRISTIAN AND JEW MATING
Interesting Statistics of Marriage in
Europe and the United
States,

Let US now look at the facts as they
have developed within the last two or
three decades in Central and Western
York Sun. In Austria there we're from
1896 to 1900 yearly 1923 marriages be-
tween Jews, and 100 mixed wedlocks.
In Hungary during the same period
1854 Jewish and 448 mixed marriages
took place. The capitals of both coun-
tries are the storm centers. Thus In
Buda-Pesth every fifteenth Jew mar
ries Christian woman, while already
every fourteenth Jewess Is welded to
a Christian.
In Germany in 1908 there we're 1881
marriages between Jews, 497 between
Jews and Professionals and 1873 between
Jews and Roman Catholics. In Prus-
sia proper-here with Berlin as the
natural center of gravitation-there
took place from 1898 to 1902 yearly CO.
marriages between Jews and PIP mixet
marriages; l. e.. every sixth Jew and
Jewess married out Of the faith and
race. In Australia, England, Italy,
France. Sweden and Denmark mixed
marriages are Of everyday occurrence.
In Copenhagen In the years 188O-91
they formed IS per cent, in 1892-1903
1875 per cent of the Jewish marriages.
Although the $4,000 (1S97 Jews
in Russia, the S11,371 $4,000 Jews in
Austrian Galicia and their brethren
in Roumania, Bukovina and the orient
still represent the firm bulwarks OF
old-time Judaism, the colonists going
forth from them to Great Britain and
her colonies and. above all, to the
United States, are already close to the
danger line, as the Pastor-Stokes mar
riage demonstrates.
The thoughts and feelings as we'll as
the political. social and economic con-
ditions of the $4,000 Jewish immi-
grants who landed on these shores
from 1881 to 1904, and Of their chill
dren born and raised in America, nec-
essarily diverge daily more and more
from the status of the brethren left
behind. And in the same measure re-
ligion. this curious compound Of meta
physics, psychology and economics,
takes another shape with the Yankee
children Of Israel. To formulate for
their practical use a religious platform
in harmony with the Hottest ideals Of
humanity and the best principles OF
American citizenhood should be tho
ambition of the next Sanhedrin Of
Cleveland.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16

Mr.. Gresham, Just blend In q LITTLE
more of the flesh tint, II you please
ali, 80! See what an improvement
1t takes away that extremely angular
effect. l don't like angles In por'
traits. you ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
me, Mr.. Gresham, isn't that q smudye
on either cheek? 1t gives my face 4
dirty appearance-and there are sim
liar streaks around my nose at the
base. I am Of the opinion that flesh
| tints would bring out the characteris'
tics much better. Don't you think So
YOURSELF"
well" objected Gresham, his
crayon poised, II don't quite agree
with you; those streaks and smudges.
as you call them, are the lines and
creases of your face-they make the
character far better than mere COM
plexion tints.",
Mrs. Dudleigh turned a Mortified look
upon her husband: Gerald, have
lines and creases In my face?"
"Not perceptible ones, my dear; OF
course not"
you misunderstood me-" said
Gresham. firmly.
Mrs Dudleigh flashed an indignant
glance upon him. You are trying to
paint an impressionist portrait of me.
abhor the impressionist school; want
the real thing; take out all the shadows
and leave the pure flesh tints.'
Mrs. Gresham stifled an insane desire
- ho
Of her husbands art, for, to her con-
sternation she noticed that he was pre-
pairing to comply.
The cheekbones, too, need filling out,"
remarked Mrs. Dudleigh. "and little
bit more sparkle to the eyes would be
a sable-they lack that-er-well-hu.
man attribute, soul, you artists call it,"
Gresham cast look toward the
screen, and as his glance travelled back
to the portrait 1t rested on the face of
the girl on the dais, in whose eyes
cleaned hidden laughter; he himself
smiled, grimly, and fell to work. Spg-
gestions poured from Mrs. Dudleigh.
Gresham made no reply. he only worked
more busily; at last he turned and faced
his inquisitor.
THAT is all can do. Mrs. Dudleigh,"
he fell back and rolled the easel for
ward into full view.
why, it's Eloise to the life!" ex-
claimed Mr.. Dudleigh. Il never saw
such transformation"
Mrs. Dudleigh looked at it-frowned-
and then looked at her daughter. 1T is
excellent" she admitted. There, now
Gerald, you see am an impossible SUBJ
ject. I've proved 1t to you again and
again. However, Mr.. Gresham. you may
send the portrait home; Eloise is the
gamer. You're lucky girl, my dear.
Come. I'm quite Disguised"
Miss Dudleigh came down from tho
dais and stood in front Of the portrait.
You've put laughter in my eyes, she
Il wonder why"
1T was there" he answered, bowling |
ow as she passed out.
Then Mrs. Gresham came from behind
the screen, and the artists triumph was
and Country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
FOR BABY'S COMFORT.
Cleanliness Of Child and Its Clothing
Prime Essential, But Not
Always Regarded.

In q large measure, the comfort and
good health of the baby depends upon
the attention given to the matter of per
soral cleanliness. A neglected baby is
seldom healthy one. and not always q
comfortable one. Especial attention
should be given to the napkins, not only
as regards frequent changes, but seeing
that they are properly washed and cared
for. Chafng is usually the result, not
only of neglect to change them at the
proper time, but of improper washing
and drying them. One should never be
used q second time without washing,
and when the change is made, the dis
carded cloth should at once be put into
q pail of water kept for that purpose,
and at least once day-in hot weather
oftener - the cloths should be we'll
shaken out of this water and dabbled
up and down in clear water, then,
washed in good warm suds, boiled about
20 minutes, washed out of tho
boil" water, the soap suds well rinsed
out of them, and hung to dry, if possible
in the sunshine, but certainly out OF
doors. When perfectly dry, fold as the
cloth is to be worn, but it is not neces-
sary to iron them (and many contend
that it is better -not). If the skin has
become chafed from lack of attention, or
if rash should break out from the same
cause, keep the skin we'll rubbed with
pure sweet oil, over which sprinkle
thickly corn starch or talcum powder
Do this every time the baby is changed,
and the skin will heal rapidly. If the
skin should become very sore at first.
do not battle the baby until it begins to
heal, as water is irritating to the chafed
parts. When you begin putting him in.
the bath again, use for the bath cup
full of table salt, or sea SALT to the tub
of water; or put pint of bran into1a
cheese cloth bag and squeeze it under
the water for five minutes. Keep the
baby clean and sweet smelling. no mat
ter how cheap, or how elaborate his
clothing may be. 1t is not always the
baby who is the finest clad who is the
best taken care of.-Selected.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
Mrs. Dudleigh's
Portrait
BY BELLE MOSES

"kI 1T another stroke. Hugh, the like
ness is perfect" and Mrs. Hugh
fell back in ecstasy. She had been
married ii years, and had not yet lost
her enthusiasm.
Il might deepen the shadow under
the right eye," said Gresham, reflec-
lively
Mrs. Gresmah resolutely took the
box of pastel crayons out Of his hand.
1T would be the height of absurdity-
with the Dudleighs expected any mo-
ment"
How many are coming?" asked
Gresham, reluctantly submitting to her
dictum.
MIR. and Mrs Dudleigh and Eloise,
enough, should think. There goes the
bell! Now, Hugh, dear, must leave you
to your fate; promise me you won't sac
rifice your art to your whims; it would
be paying too dear price for your bread
and butter; just couldn't stand It,"
But l must alter when suggestions
are made" said Hugh. "and I've hear'l
that Mrs. Dudleigh likes to make sug-
gestions."
Yes" sighed his wife. land I've heard
her suggestions have cast every at
tempted portrait into oblivion"
A defiant look flashed into the dreamy
eyes of the artist. That will not be the
fate of my portrait, 1 promise you,
Aline; 1t shall leave this studio per-
feet likeness
Good boy!" she whispered, then she
left kiss upon his forehead, and slipped
into the enclosure behind the screen. a
bit of the long studio which she had ap-
propriated as bedroom. She was not a
moment too soon; steps were heard in
the corridor, and Mr.. Dudleigh's hearty
voice rang out as Gresham opened the
door.
Good afternoon, my dear fellow!
Here We are on time; hope you are
ready to be peppered, Laura has brought
her pince-nez ON purpose, This is my
daughter, Eloise."
Mrs. Dudleigh bowed, cordially. and
Miss Dudleigh followed in a more for
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
GRAND OPERA.

Caruso has q voice Of gold.
Or, anyhow. quite near 1t.
It also takes much gold. we're told,
In order that one hear 1t.
And Nordica, whose voice Is high
And scars in regal splendor.
IL heard, they say. and only by
The, aid Of legal tender.
And Sembrich has . voice so rare
That very few can trump 1t,
But at your ear some folks declare
You need q golden trumpet.
No matter what the cost may be.
We so to hear and cheer EN-.
Although each ear may cost V.
Each ear Is bound to hear EN-.
90 step up lively into line.
As spry as little crickets;
These stars for you will hardly shine
Unless you have the tickets.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
Discolored Nails.

A girl who develops her own photo
graphic plates tried many experiments
before she solved the problem of keep
ing her hands, especially her finger
nails, clean. She found that lemon
juice If used quickly after the hands
had been in the developer and the by
pc, removed stains from underneath
the nails. Sometimes the stain refused
to come off the nail itself, but she dis
covered one day that vigorous rubbing
with a common rubber eraser took OF
every trace of the chemicals. %
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
It Pays to Read Newspapers.

Cox, Wis, June l2.-Frank M. Russell,
of this place, had Kidney Disease SO bad
that he could not walk. He tried Doctors
treatment and many different remedies,
but was getting worse. He was very low.
He read in a newspaper how Dodd's
Kidney Pills were curing cases of Kidney
Trouble, Bright's Disease and kheuma-
tism, and thought he would try them. He
took two boxes, and now he is quite well.
He says
II can now work all day, and not feel
tired. Before using Dodd's Kidney Pills
/ couldn't walk across the floor"
Mr.. Russell's is the most wonderful caae
ever known in Chippewa County. This
new rcmedy-Dodd's Kidney Pills-is
making some miraculous cures in Wiscon'
sin. Z 81,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
ETIQUETTE or CARDS.
There Il 1.sss and Less Of Calling Now
Required, But Certain obliga-
tions Should Be Observed.

| AAOA0 40 AO QOS0AUA0 UOuUS IA0I OACla
season obligatory calls grow less, for
the demand upon time of men and
women In society Ia SO great that it
would be well-nigh impossible to make
as many calls a. formerly, and SO it is
that dinner calls remain almost the
only ones exacted. Thatais not to say
that others should be neglected when
ones time is not too full, but a womari
who has engagements for every hour
of the day can make very few visits,
says the Washington Times. x
Nothing but death or serious illness
can excuse q dinner call not being
made promptly, one week after the
dinner, or within two weeks at the
longest. Luncheon calls should be re-
garded as obligatory, and be paid
about as promptly as dinner visits, but
the truth is more time is taken for
them, for the entertainment is not re-
garded as tremendously as q dinner,
1t is strange that there should yet be
doubt in the minds Of some women as
to whether or not tea requires call
afterward. 1t does not.
When an entertainer, at the request
OF a friend, offers the hospitality Of
her home to woman with whom she
is unacquainted, it is not incumbent
upon her to return the visit paid her
by the stranger after the entertain
ment unless she feels inclined to do
so. 1t is matter of preference.
A man who has been entertained
through the courtesy of a mutual &C.
quaintance pays his call of obligation.
After that he does not repeat his visit
unless his hostess extends further in
vitations to him.
A woman who is too i'll to return or
make calls often makes them by
proxy. Sisters or daughters are dele
gated to fulfil this duty, and visits
so paid count in every way like those
paid by principals. Among the little
difficulties that frequently arise in pay
ing calls is the problem of the ac-
companying friend or relation. -
Thus, if the woman who owes a
call has staying with a friend or re-
lation, is 1t allowable to have the
visitor accompany her in making
call?
According to the best usage theirs
is no objection whatever to the guest /
accompanying her hostess and being
introduced. However, if the friend
called upon is out, the card of the ac-
friend is not left-the call
not being in any sense from her. Il
Again, if friend is staying with
people unknown to her, woman
sometimes 1ands herself in doubt as to
the proper course to pursue.
1t is perfectly correct to call on Q |
friend without knowing her hostess,
but the caller must in courtesy ask |
to see the mistress OF the house, and
leave card for her Il
For this reason it is always impos- |
sible to call upon a friend while she |
Is staying with people with whom 39u !
are not, or do not care to be, on corr
dial terms.
If hostess notifies her friends that
she has a guest staying with her it is
incumbent upon those who have been
told to make call Immediately. This
applies to men as we'll as to women.
In that case card Is left for tho
guest in the house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16

CREAsEs IN MY TACE?"
NAL manner. Then Gresham led them
into the full light, where he had placed
the, portrait and stood aside to watch
their faces.
Il call that fne!" cried Mr.. Dudleigh,
quite delighted, "the most natural thing
ever saw in my life-the way you have
your head-the clear flesh tints-the
expression of your eyes-the color of the
hair. think it's a success, Gresham,
and il it Is you're the first to succeed in
producing portrait Of my wife. How
does it strike you, Eloise?"
LAS living thing-one cannot say
too much in its praise
She had seated herself on small dais,
where Gresham usually posed his mod
els, and her large, serious eyes had
studied every detail. There was great
resemblance between mother and daugh-
ter, though Mrs. Dudleigh's expression
at this moment showed anything but
pleasure.
Il am glad you both like 1t so much"
she began, a little stif1y; perhaps |
may be better satisfied If Mr.. Gresham
will allow me to make a few sugges-
.lons."
Mrs. Gresham, behind the screen.
gave sigh that was almost a eroaa.
Gresham squared his shoulders and
brought his box Of pastels. Mr.. Dud-
leigh fidgeted, Mrs. Dudleigh as
sumed her most critical air, but Miss
Dudleigh allowed q faint smile tc
chase the gravity from her face,
though she never changed her position
on the dais, where she sat looking
down upon the little comedy.
! II think" said Mrs. Dudleigh, that
the line of the neck is rather too much
in shadow; my throat is much fuller
don't you agree with me, Gerald?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16


make you irritable; you can t'sleep,
perform your daily tasks or care for
your children.
The relation of the nerves and gen.
erative organs in women is SO close
that nine-tenths of the nervous pros
tration, nervous debility, the blues,
sleeplessness and nervous irritability
arise from some arrangement of the
organism which makes her a woman.
Fits of depression or restlessness and
irritability. Spirits easily affected, so
that one minute she laughs, the next
minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and
between the shoulders. Loss of voice.
nervous dyspepsia. A tendency to cry
at the least provocation. All this points
to nervous prostration. -
Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months of pros
tration and suffering so surely as Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. M. E. Shotwell, of 103 Flatbush
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
II cannot express the wonderful relief I
have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. I suffered for
long time with nervous prostration, back
ache, headache, loss of appetite. I could
not sleep and would walk the floor almost
every night
II had three doctors and got no better, and
life was q burden. was advised to try
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and 1t has worked wonders for me.
81 am well woman, my nervousness IS an
gone and my friends say look ten years
younger"
VIII not the volumes Of letters from
women made strong by Lydia x. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound convince
all women of its virtues? Surely you
cannot wish to remain sick and weak
and discouraged, exhausted each day.
when you can be a. easily cured -
other women.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
Just Discovered It.

'Shmarkable thing" asserted Mr..
McSosh, ''how III liquor'N sharpen
mansh powers " obs-obsh' walton.
Now, l know that tn worlds been
whirlin' roun' at frigh'ful rate o. speed
for m-m-millionsh O. years-but thish
first time I ever noticed it I'm selfl'-
Cleveland Leader.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16

All Nervous, Blood, Liver, Kidney and
Stomach Disorders, rheumatism, Catarrh
and General Debility are quickly, cured
with Pusheck' Kuro. Illustrated booklet
eck's-Kuro is 81 90 by mail or at druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
REASONABLE REFLECTION.
4 Practice That 70 Rsprshensibls at
Unreasonable Hours
w. Only. &

John Farson. the Chicago banker, who
has drawn up . list Of sstirical rules for
entering society, holds that there 10 too
much dissipation among the rich. says the
New York Tribune.
"A remark ! heard the other day." he
said to reporter, "would apply well to
the average society man:
about tho Russo-Japanese war and the
habits of Japan.
NJ How curious the man said, that
Japanese custom is of taking of the shoes
before entering the house..
"It is only curious tho woman re.
torted, because it is practiced at all hours
instead OF at night solely" -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16

round the edge, which should be In
some contrasting color to the material
used for the jacket itself. The right
front fastens little over the left
with buttons and buttonhole.
Material required: Four yards %
inches wide.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
For Heavier Eyebrows.

Eor HeaV1er Ey0DrOWS.
J. Try this ointment for your eyebrows.
Apply it with small brush, and brush
the eyebrows in the lines in which you
want them to grow:
Red vaseline, two ounces; tincture Of
cantharides, one-eighth ounce; oil Of
lavender, Is drops; oil of rosemary, Is
drops. Mix thoroughly. Apply to the
eyebrows with tiny toothbrush once \
day until the growth is sufficiently slim
ulated, then less often. This ointment
may be used for the eyelashes also. In
this case it ishould be very ca1 efully ap-
piled. It will inflame the eyes, as any oil
will, If it gets into them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
To Soften Hands.

Orr1s and cucumber cream softens the
hands and face sometimes roughened by
winter winds. It dries almost immedi-
ately without leaving the skin greasy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
POPULAR DREssING-SAcQUE
Everything on the Kimono Order
Seems Popular These Days with
Womankind.

This Is an extremely simple jacket,
easily made. and quickly slipped on;
it is suitable to he made in muslin,
zephyr cambria, or French flannel, tho
only trimming being the stitched strap
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16

Special Low Rates to N. E. A. Meet
ing, Asbury Park, N. ].
July 81, via Nickel Plate Road. Long
return Limit and Stop-over privileges at
Chautauqua Lake, N. Y, Niagara Falls
and New York City. Full information of
Agent, or address j. Y. Callahan. General
Agent, Ill Adams st., Chicago, Ill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16

de man dat tells de plain truth bout
. fshin' trip" said Uncle Eben, "has yoh
esteem, but he's liable not to be very
good company" -Washington Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16

Ws:1 msra %s9 .i %:nnd for :pt tn:
germs at every atep, it doesn't help much
TO run into : display window filled with
nice, shiny fishing tackle,-Sioux City
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
Unr@liZed,


Aunt Jane-lA your husband all you
thought he was?
Emma-Well, yes, I think he is; but I
what he thinks himself to be.-Modern
Society.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
Pretty Com bination.

A white lace waist is trimmed down
the front with tiny green velvet bows
and has a deep girdle of the same vel
vet &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
In q Mans Attic.

Askew-What is that particular apart
ment of the brain called that is set aside
for the solution of problems?
William Tell-That 10 p-obleratic.-
Kansas City Drovers Te'eg, am.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16

Embroidered Batiste.
Batiste with Japanese embroidery IS
actually sumptuous.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
Nervous Women
Their sun>rin6s Are Usuallv
Due to Uterine Disorders
Perhaps UnsusPooted
A MEDICINE THAT cUREs

Can we dispute
the we'll known
fact thatAmerican
women are ner-
vous 2.
How often do We
hear the express
sion, II am so ner-:
vous, it seems as If
I should fly; I" or.
Sc Don't spealgt>to.
me-" Little things
annOY Won and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-27
Vincent Kase. 500 frame dwelling at Elev-
enth and Dominion
LoST-HoRSES AND WAGON
Team with Load ofcOsI snd Driver.
Also with = Load, Are
= MISSING.

glance over the records OF lost and
found articles at police headquarters shows
nearly everything used by man II would
take a scroll as long as from the market
house on Capitol avenue to the water works
at Florence to record the various things
reported to the police in the last ten years.
but II is stated that not until Wednesday
afternoon could the entry of a wagon Of
coal and team of horses be found on the
scroll. Wednesday afternoon Desk Ser
geant Marshall made this entry:
Lost-Wagon containing two tons Of coal
and hauled by team Of horses. Owned by
Sunderland Bros. Drivers nen1e, Frank
Daley, colored.
The story goes that Driver Daley left
his team at the foot OF a hill near Sixth
and Pierce streets, became drunk and In
| suited several women, while his horses
started away with the coal. Daley was
charged at the city Jail with drunkenness
and insulting women on the street.
When arraigned in police court Daley
said he merely left his horses to find the
| address for the coal.
The prisoner was fined S12 and costs
which means $3.50 for the school fund.
The team and wagon were found a few
( blocks from where Daley left them. The
horses were starting home, evidently.