davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15
France.

In accordance with their annual Gus
tom at the beginning Of winter, NM. de
Rothschild Brothers have sent to the
prefect of the Seine 100000 francs for
distribution among the poor Of Paris,
chiefly towards the payment Of rent.
M. Etienne, the new Minister for War,
has appointed Lieutenant Mayer, of the
general staff, to be one Of his orderlies.
Lieutenant Colonel Levy has been pro
noted director Of engineering at Nantes.
M Joseph Reinach has been appointed
member of the commission for the study
of questions relating to provincial mu-
Seums.
The amounts collected till to-day by
the Alliance Israelite Universelle total
about 100000 francs, of which $50, 900
francs were subscribed in Paris. Dona-
tions continue to flow in from all parts.
Several are for small amounts, which
bear testimony to touching solidarity, as
for example, the donations of the aged
inmates and the sick patients OF the
Rothschild Hospital in Paris, who col
lected 80 francs; the little girls OF the
Alliance Israelite School in SalOnica,
who sent $50 francs; and the pupils OF
the Alliance Girls School at Tunis, who
forwarded 300 francs. l should also
mention the donations of Baroness de
Nolcken, niece of the governor Of Tomsk
where massacres occurred, M. Anotole
Leroy Beaulieu, the eloquent Catholic
defender of oppressed Jews, and the
Marquis and Marchioness de Chase
lcup-Laubat. Among other recent dona-
tions from Jewish sources are Baroness
Edmond de Rothschild, 10000 francs !;
Baroness Salamon de Rothschild, NM
Michel Ephrussi, Cahen d'Anvers 4
Co., Ferdinand Bischoffsheim, 10000
francs each collected by Madame Solo
mon Reinach for the purchase Of cloth
ing, 10000 francs; Baron Theodore de
Hirsch, 5000 francs; and M. Raphael
Bischoffsheim, deputy, 1000 francs. At
its meeting yesterday the Municipal
Council of Paris passed resolution
affirming it's sympathy for the Russian
people who are struggling for their
liberty.
DR.. Cohn, rabbi of Basle, has issued
protest against the atrocities, and has
made an appeal for funds for the relief
of the sufferers. The appeal is signed
by the president of the government, the
president of the national council, all the
councillors and the leading members of
the clergy Nearly 100000 francs have
been collected in Basle alone
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15
England.

London.-Mr. Leopold de Rothschild
received many congratulations last
Wednesday, his sixtieth birthday.
The Right Hon. Arthur Cohen, K.C.,
was sworn in a member of the Privy
Council by the King on Monday at Buck
ingham palace.
The King has approved the appoint
ment of Mr.. Edward Dumoulin as con-
sui of Persia at Hull
Mr.. Leonard l.. Cohen (president of
the Jewish Board Of Guardians) has
been elected a member Of the Central
Unemployed Committee for London.
The late Judah Varicas left the sum
of 100000, about 100000, for the
Jewish Charities in London.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15
Germany.

Consul General Max Godschmidt
Rothschild, of Frankfort, has placed
10000 marks at the disposal Of the
Landrat of Bomst for the erection of
hospital, with the request that the build
ing should be inaugurated on the silver
wedding day Of the Emperor and EN-
press.
Rabbi DR.. Ziemlich was one Of the
guests at the court dinner given at Nur
emberg last week by the Emperor and
Empress
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
THE PERSONALITY OF Il
NINE. EMMA EAMES

It would be little difficult to say
just what phase Of the personality Of
Nine. Emma Eames, who is to open
the concert season at the Auditorium
Monday evening, Nov. 6, is most inter
esting. She. is possessed Of voice
which has been the envy and admira-
ton of thousands Of musicians, and yet
she has always been ready, to assist
those whom she has found possessed
of this, one of the most precious Of ma
ture s gifts. She is beautiful, with a
faultless face and form, yet these she
holds in the lightest esteem except as
they are part Of her equipment for
her chosen profession She has perse-
verance, energy and good judgment and
yet she has one other Characteristic
without which it is impossible to
achieve success in the line OF opera.
That gift is artistic perception. She
knows instinctively just what, and
how, and when to do, to achieve those
results for which she is so famous and
which have made her name housenold
word in two worlds.
Withal Nine. Eames has the saving
grace Of humor, grace which has
been hers since early childhood, when
her energy and irrepressibility got her
into many prankss that have since
caused her and her friends many hearty
laughs. Nine. Eames brings with hel
Lon this concert tour the famous barry
tone Emilio de Gorgoza, whose singing
has made him such favorite in the
east. Amherst Weber, the well-knowI
| English pianist and composer, and 10
seph Holman, the Dutch 'cellist, WHIT
ranks with the kings of that favoritt
! instrument.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
Q)nIldDDll Women !

No woman can be happy when her
health is undermined. No woman can
have good health while she suffers from
female weakness, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton or any disease of the delicate wom-
anly organs. Nervous, sleepless, fretful,
suffering in body and mind, she does not
live but only exists. ,.- ~~-
More than half million such women
have found a perfect and permanent cure
for their diseased condition in the use of
Doctor Pierce'S Favorite Prescription.
Women cured by this remedy say 1t is
a wonderful medicine" so perfectly
does it restore them to health and come
illness.
There is no alcohol in "Favorite Pre-
scription,'' neither does it contain opium,
cocaine, nor any other harmful drug. It
is in the strctest sense, an honest, tenn
perance medicine. Its ingredients are
purely vegetable, and it will agree with
the most delicate constitution.
Nwe Don't be hypnotized, or over per-
s5 suaded, into accepting a. substitute.
This medicine has a record that's worth
far more than any difference in price.
y Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce, either personally or
by letter, absolutely without charge or
fee, thus avoiding the unpleasant ques-
tionings, offensive examinations and OBJ
noXious local treatments considered nee.
eSsary by many local practitioners. AL
correspondence treated as strictly private
| and sacredly confidential. Write without
| fear and without fee to DR.. r. v. Pierce
663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

nations and tapers. Euchre was
played at ten tables and the score
cards were Gibson heads. "A dainty
luncheon was service AFTER the games. 81 1
Mrs. Human g; Pryor pave charm,
ingyly appointed luncheon at the Mini.
Mrs. G. Stanley Mitchell Of Milwau-
kee, who is the guest for few days Of
Mrs. Ceylon Lyman. A mound Of car
nations decked the table where covers
were placed for eighteen. After lunch
con bridge was played.
Mrs. J. HI. Hamilton entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor Of the birth
day anniversary OF her son. It was
Hamilton's mother and sister who are
visiting in Minneapolis. Covers were
laid for eleven. The out,of-town
guests were Mrs. William Hamilton
and Mrs. II. o. Darling Of Eau Claire
and Mrs. L. A. Whitney Of the Isle Of
Pines. ;s.5s. n B. a. 81
A reception was given last evening in
WESTMINSTER chapel for Rev. and Mrs.
1T. f. Bushnell. Oriental draperies fes.
fteened the gallery. draped the walls, and
were artistlcally arranged before win Vim.
dows and archways, from which swung
leweled oriental, lanterns. Beautiful
ducing charming effect. In the
adjoining refreshment room the large
round table had for it's ! center
piece an immense basket of meteor
roses and asparagus fern. Red can
dies, red-shaded In silver candelabra
/ and baskets of confections Of the same
color contributed to the glowing picture.
DR.. and Mrs. Bushnell were assisted in
receiving and entertaining the guests
by Rev. Harry G. Finney, and the cid.
ers and deacons and their wives: Messrs
and Mines. j.. E.FCarpenter, S. "a Har-
ris, j. R. Gordon, j.. w. Thomas, C. b
Tucker, j. e. Steele, P. w. Lyon, "a. w
Wishard, D. P. Deane, D. Edmund
Smith nith, ?: PTap@erRRs a{saa r F. tom
G. W. Stricken, William Day, S. H. Find
ley, J.. P. Holiday. Mrs. R. B. Tomlin
son, sJr., sang two beautiful numbers
Miss Margaret Gilmore accompanying
The social circle had charge in the
dining room. Mrs. w. H. Kerrick was
assisted by Mines: Thomas Voegeli, u
s H. Lyle, G. A. Secombe, G. IS. Prentice
and Charles Baldwin. A group Of young
matrons altern aatfsa at r the tab al.
Mines. r.. M. Hill, D. Bdmunt
Smith, Grover Williams, I. w. Carey
E. w. Grievish, G. E. Cotton and W
P. Moorhead: The guests numbered
several hundred. - ~ #Ey$E ss
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Ula Jane Armstrong Of St
Paul to E. B. Pierce. Mr.. Pierce il
the present, registrar. at the university
Miss Armstrong is the daughter of J
II. Armstrong, county surveyor Of
Ramsey county. .. -m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
SOCIETY BAzAAF

The Lyngblonsten society has been
holding a bazaar in Nazareth church,
Twelfth. avenue and Ninth street s, and
it will close this evening with several
special features. Mrs. Fegestad, presi-
dent of the society is assisted by large
group Of women and number of pretty
and useful articles are shown at the diff
ferent booths. A musical program has
been presented each evening. The af-
fair was given to raise money for a FUND
with which to build home for the
aged poor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
HE
CECIL N
PI A N @
Tie Piano that -Anybody---
Eve,ybody Can Play

is thoroughly good upright Piano
with the mechanism Of the ceclllan
Plano Player built inside the case.
This piano can be played with the
fingers precisely the same as you
would play any ordinary piano-and in
addition to this, you can play it by
means of the Cecilian piano-player
mechanism which is built into it. All
that is necessary is to slip in roll Of
perforated music and operate tho
pedals with your feet.
We wish to make this fact plain, for
many persons have thought that this
piano could not be played in the usual
manner. 1t can be played either way,
and without making any changes Of
any sort.
You can play the Cecilian Piano even
though you don't know one note from
another. You can play any music you
WISH
The Cecilian piano will be appreci-
ated and enjoyed continually by your
entire household, for every member Of
your family can play 1t, play it with
absolutely correct technic and with in
telligent expression.
The CecEIIan piano occupies no more
room and Is no different in appearance
from any high class upright piano.
There are many points in regard to
the wonderful tone quality, the super
ior construction and finish, and the
easy operation of the Cecilian which
will interest you greatly. We will
send you a complete description with
views Of the piano, If you viii send US
your address. Easy payments II de-
sired. Your old piano taken in ex-
change. 'a.. IT,. -.--. .-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Glover Leaf Rebekah lodge No. 11s, I. O.. o. F.,
will give card party at its hall. Tenth and
Washington avenues N, tomorrow afternoon
Miss pella B. Mead of Portland, Ore, is
spending few days with Mrs. NJ H. Crittenden
at the Hampshire Arms. =, -. =
|: Mrs T. A. whitney Of the Isle Of Pines
W.: J., Hamilton, of Fifteenth avenue 81 ~ -
/, John l. Ollie, general attorney of the Mime
apolis & St. Louis railroad, has moved his family
to Minneapolis and is now permanently located
at 1858 Hennepin avenue. s.{ i =: IA RI
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Herald Suuare.SE e. Atkinson; Grand
Union, T. B. Lathrop; Union Square, F. Devlin;
Upham; Grand Union, W.. D. Spangler. ztsz::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
DELICATESSEN SALE
Methodist Women Will Have Sale of
~. -. Dainties.

A delicatessen sale for the benefit of
Asbury hospital will be held by the
women Of the Methodist churches next
week. All kinds Of home cooking, both
plain and fancy, will be offered and the
sale will open Wednesday and continue
thru Saturday at Boutell Brothers ,
store, Fifth street and First avenue S.
The Methodist women are famous
cooks and their dainties will quickly
find purchasers,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
BREAKFASTSAND ENTREES

e. &c What TO Haveafor Break fast is
u most: practical little volume and
IT. holds between its blue and white
checked. bingham coYers more ways OF
cooking the breakfast cereal than any
housewife ever iIn agined. 1t tells how
TO serve 5berent STYLE
every nnornfngsfd naafias ss9ith e few
ways left over for the next month
and ]. the .other fruits are given equal
breads are shown Sin every possible
combinations, and Best Of all there il
q menu for every day in the year. The
author, who is hidden under the name
of Olive Green, has written a kitchen
Rubaiyat as an introduction to the
recipes with, several amusing foot
notes. There is also q chapter on how
to set the table and another on The
Philosophy Of Breakfast" which be.
that '"The breakfast habit is Of an
tiuues origin. y E.y
Surely no shouseWyiife needs to, know
how TT 81 make more than 101 #entrees.
May ID. Southworth has complied an
attractive little volume containing the
one over the, hundred methods. Of serv,
ing oysters, fish, meat, vegetable, game,
fowls, mushrooms, eggs, cheese and
sweets IN mosI appearing ulsnes: II
glancing over. the book one cannot but
. wonder where the author found the
names for her entrees, for patna, kan;
aka, lamplich and baldos sound like
anything but dishes Of kidneys 81
marrow bones or vegeta bles The book
"101 Entrees,' belongs in the series
which has produced 101 sandwiches
salads, chafngdish dainties and bever
ages and is sure to be as popular fol
it is quite as novel and as helpful. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
REAL DIFFICULTY.

Detroit Free Press. ,..a., :
49, Flushy-It must take, remarkable
skill to raise a check. a.>& = 49,,
Hardup-Oh, I don It know. It's how
to get hold Of it in the first place that
[ can It see thru.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

There will be some splendid bargains
in .tight-ftting broadcloth, kersey and
melton long coats at Pearce g tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
70 new York or Boston.

I: The rate via the Michigan Central is
a. low as BY any other line. Stop-over.
allowed at Niagara Falls on through
tickets. Tourist sleeping car Chicago to
Boston daily except Friday. Informa-
ton furnished by local ticket agents. or
address v. C.. Russell, N. w. r. Al,
Pioneer Press building. st. Paul. Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

. Choice Fish Of al Kinds.
Fresh Halibut Steaks, h., 15c.
!; New Shrimps received today, h., Soc.
Boiled Lobster, h., 35c.
! Select Oysters, can, 4Oc.
Loin Veal Roasts, h., 12c.
Loin Veal Steaks, h., 15c.
New Sauer Kraut, qt., 7c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

Beyond a doubt the purest Whiskey
is PickWick Rye. It s good for Y0u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

Pure food laws are good. The absolute purity
Of Burnett's Vanilla has never been questioned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
YgSN\eyces
,; ssiirrsN~NeASA AMI,
0OAe NGNS

and Bowels, cure COnSt1pa
Stomach, attended by foul
breath. One or two for
laxative, three or four for
cathartic.
This great family Doctor
Book FREE on receipt of
81 one-cent postage stamps
to cover cost of mailing;
or, in fine cloth binding 81
stamps. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

Mrs. Pauline Poeh1er and Mrs w.
H. Lauderdale gave large card party
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
furnished an attractive decoration thru
the parlors and the dining room and
living room were bright with red car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

Miss Cora Adelaide Clark Of st. Peter,
Mimi, and Charles g. Siefert, which
took place at the home of the bride Is
sister, Mrs. G. M. Locke, 1O11 Dupont
avenue N, at $3.50 O'Clock. Rev. Stuart
B. Purves performed the ceremony in
the presence Of about fifty guests. The
bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.
G.. M. Locke, and Mr.. Locke was best
man. Mr. and Mrs. Seifert will reside
in st. Peter. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

These tiny,
sugar. located
anti-biliouS
granules reg
ulate Stom-
ach, Liv er
ion and Bad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30

Has the Acting Head Of The govern
mcnt takei, any ariion regarding The
trouble on the dockf
Has M Post done anything IN the
premises
Up to the resent moment It has
not been necessary TO worry over any
disturbances. there has been no ocra
sion for the employment of public
force in order to p eservc or er.
PERHAPS from this circumstance, Mr..
Post believes that his reputation as .
man of goverpme affairs can sus
tain no in Jury. ard ID i he l. NOT called
upon to assume any re possibility fol
what may happen.
But opinion decides that; if in the
present instance, the Acf'ng Governor
is not ceusur bic he seems AT least t.
have the fatality which pur>ues him
through all tn r3mepts his puoli'
life. Ii IS indeed a sd coincidenc
that At the instant of his assuming I'll
reins of >vernment the stnke of III
lonpsh oremen should break out, which
has pr .duccd general alarm. although
it appears to have been treated with
stOiS lHdIRl~iSH~S y N
functionary.
II may DC that Mr.. Post thinks that
he will have strictly peri rmed h's
duty the day be is upon he pollc
or the troops 10 ke care Oi the silk
ing Iongshoremeu.
In th9 meantime, PcrlapS he func
tionary faucies III I no Coz hiet exists
that there is no necessity fJr doing
anything, al hough the do,k> are cn
numbered with freight, which is the
necessity # Commcrcc. s0d 1t IL IA
which is being injuled by the eAlstino
state f things.
In the United ST tcs, il circumStan-
ces similar TO those III intajni: & here,
we have seen President Roo evelt
intervening as h S PIe>ldelt Laubot /
IN France, seeking TO conoiliate the
opposing intere is aud establish h-r-
mony between the employers aud eul-
p!oyees.
And in those countries there exist
rganizanizations which understand
the differences between capital and
labor the Federation Of Labor aad he
Boards of Arbitration.
Nevertheless The Head o! the gov
erment is interested III tn solution Of
those differences and conflict erdea-
voring to find means for establishing
harmony. trying by pacific methods to
reconcile the existing questions IL dis
putc, so that the la.ncntable nee sslty
of resorting 10 violence may be aver
ted, contingency only 10 be res rted
u when every other solution has tai
led.
On the other hand, what has Mir.
Post done2
Has hc summoned committee #
the gshoremen1 Has he sought
an interview with the reptest natives .
Of carital2
d cs he even know what is occur
ing7
Foresight is an obligation resting
upon the Head OF every government,
il is an essential and jnde, ,peDsabie
quality. III ugh it a aJpears TO be ab O.
lutely lacking VILE the present Head
of our government.
Possibly Mr.. Post considers that HIS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
EDITORIAL

.u.hority is limited and IA his action |
is 1T called for beyond he point Of |
giving orders to restrain public force |
Ia Ii event Of such an untortuhate |
contingency arising.
If he entertains such an idea. II is
lsmentable and profound delusion.
Aud il is very necessary that he
adopt another view without delay, be-
cause the existing conditions are Sc
rious and urgent, and the ~ct1al move
meut conld not be more dang erous
1t NAV be that collision may arise
bet tween the laborers brought from
once and those that have always
,rked on our docks, and should such
lamcntable thing occur. 1t would be
b.. merchants who would suffer, bee
ause their business operations would
be brought to a standstll, owing to
he paralyzing of the work on the docks,
- well IS by thc attitude of the cart
drivers who may decide to support the
striking long horemen.
Has not tie Acting Chief Of the
government thought f that possibility
The present moment is not the most
opportuDe for Judging of the advisa-
bllit or inconvenience of the strike,
aud H. re are some who deem it pre-
| m atuIe.
The lack of organization Of the
long horemen me kes the movement
failure and 1t may bc the cause of
the tumultS and disJrders; but even
# these are preliminary questions they
nus: be taken into account by the
direct re Of the movement; it is
plai"ly evident that the i'm mportant and
essential thing is to find an Immediate
,olution of the strike on the docks,
nd 10 remove the cause of Ill feeling
which is being increased by the dis
putes. and Which may lead TO overt
acts and scenes Of brutal violence.
The government should give heed
to his.
The sponsibilities Of the one in
temporary charge Of affairs are not les
soned; on the contrary they are in
creased.
Public opinion has already been cen.
tered on the unfortunate coincidence
of Mr.. Post haying begun his acting
governorship with the strike Of the
wot kels on the docks,
And if the trouble with the longs
hort men were to result in a diStxrban.
&C Of public order the cyclOnic COVER
nor must not delude himself with the
,hought that no criticism and discre-
lit would sttach to him.
The moment, then, has arrived for
doing something. Il is indispensable
and per mptory
We have given warning We have
pointed out the ddnger.
At the present moment all eyes are
fix d on the Ac ting Governor. hang
ing on his movements and observing
carefully the attitude he assumes.
Afterwards no excuses Will be &C
copied because in the present instance
the custom Of doing things secretly
will be of no avail, nor Will his sk!lful
aid strange manner Of pretending to
be a friend-which pretension is sc
son shattered b subsequent ac-s and
resultS-shield him.
We have nothing more TO say today.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
Las au1oridadeS
huyen de Odessa
TumuItOs en- el diStritO

Nueva York, viernes.-Los despachos que
sc rec,ben de Londres dicen que la cludad de
Odessa esta entregada por complete la reSo
luC16n.
Las autordades rusas han teuido que hulr.
En- muchos pueblos del distrito, las masas
populares han producdo escenas de protesta
contra ell goberno, organizando tumultuosas
manifestaciones, que no han podldo dlsolver las
fuerzas ptl blCas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
Los subfevasoS
cCESIixssirSsa un gobSern0
Ell paso de los Dardanelos
esta cerradO

Nueva York, viernes.-lntorman los ultl
mos despachos que Sc reciben de Paris que los
marinns sublevados en- Odessa, tratan de cons
tituir un gobierno provisional en- dicha plaza
para soctar de las potencias que sc les reco
nozca como beligerantes.
Agregan los despachos que no Sc les perm
tira los buques rusos el paso de los Dardane.
los, de igual manera que cuando obedecian la
autoridad del Gar.