davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
yonk OF
aA's'zso pa9
e'ets osst ~
hsvs Healls
rats ~

"ese ooo4 ~
Hsss hssd(su
Fsts ~
Dsavsr. colo~ ~
aeo Good Road -
nesdauarters at c,,s,,ss
the outcome Of ,hs s..
past two days Ia Des,ss
n conjunction uith NJ.
hoada Assoclatios ~ !.
and with tho count
state matters.
elected:
President-J. A H..
Springs.
First Vice Presids,,-N
uett. Denver.
second Vice PresId,,< j,
good. Redstone.
yer. ~
secretary-Henry -
Colorado Springs.
Assistant secre.sr-.j
iams. Denver.
The work Of the cou,,x-|
married. as follow:
Expresses highest 49,,
work accomplished by Ss.s
Roads Association, %, ~ ,
United States. but In g.,
Calls on people Of ~ ~
lively aid In the be,,t,,
roads because Of TIE a,s,'ss
and educational beresn p
come from IL.
Comes out squarely /, 4
convict labor Law, In he n
olution:
"Bo It further reso,,a =
tho sense OF the cocvestin T
next General Assembly 4 r.
Colorado enact bills euaA,r1
cials OF the state to utilir r
tho ablc-bodied male cc1rI
preparation OF materisls 1i|
structing and maIntaInae +
and roads through he NJ
rado. q plan which has ~
by quite a number Of he -
Union and which has prvvl1
advantage In the coastn
maintaining Of public nh ?
thcr. that the General AssG
suitable bills enabling "
the various counties 70 a
Dor OF all ablebodicd irsna1
and prisoners In the M
materials for the public -
tho construction and nshu
the same"
Requests represenutisu 1
gress TO use utmost trtuq
cure Legislation creating I =
OF transportation.
Decides TO send delefsiu 9
tional Good Roads Assotiatin|
ton to be held In ST. Lad Y
Der.
Thanks the press. u [
county officials and The -
the active co-operation cvo
good roads movement.
Resolved. That Il 10 tho
consensus OF the conrefiia( I
National Good Roads
should hold the annual -
the association In Colon
and to that end We most \
request that a large ~
delegation attend the M
Roads convention. to b
Louis. beginning the thlN
OF November next. and tAn
citizens OF Colorado DO ccee
and urge our best efforts 9
meeting OF the NauocN
convention to meet st pn1e'
and be 1t further
Resolved. That ve %
vite the Automobile Assoc,
United States and Euror
hold in Colorado the nau.
ternational automobile x
world in 1906. Said ,sa
on or about the same une
ing OF the National G00s
vention." 81
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04

Upland. per ton, s1o.50GI.0o; sec.
ond bottom. ss.50as 90; timothy
sl2.oo; timothy and clover. sl1.00: al.
falia, prime, $3.50 97o0; straw, .55o0
s:oo; South Park wire grass, $1,000
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
Death q slsA's

Minneapolis, MIN MIN. :. ~ ~
dist Episcopal BisnV.s 9.!s
died at his home q ..'sf1 -
DAY morning as tne q i.ssssIi
hemorrhage and !, = ~ y,
~ euetained while w. ss's1
e the Red Roei ~ ~
meeting. Sunday,
Bishop Joyce, W. ~,
years old. came 70 ~ ~
70. Previous o.ss. e
been presiding 0'.ss IA
dist missionary nsI ~
ana Japan. II ~ -
m spoken In ne
every civilized
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
HOGS.

Comparative receipts
Month TO July 2sth. ......... 1858
Same period last year. S.s1s
Increase ........-.......... 1850
Year to date. e...........-...... I2i.s3T
Same period last year. gs.55s
Increase .............. 25,2Is
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy .......... $3.50 = SIS
Light and mixed packers. 5.55l q :. so
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
L.re. Ausss.'

New York. NY
dsnds for Angus
tEoao ~ 70 81
atsly
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29

and required to explain the cause of their
gathering. One of them imprudently
avowed that they were Zionists. The
others, however, denied this, stating that
they had only come together to discuss
scholastic and religious matters. They
were then informed that they could not
be allowed to assemble for the discussion
Of school topics, ETC., unless they had a
frman. The governor is said to have
promised to ask the Porte for firman
for this purpose, but to have told them
very plainly that no Zionist conferences
would be tolerated in his district. In
consequence of what has happened, the
Jewish newspaper which announced the
meeting has been suppressed for one
month, and the printing-press which is
sued the other articles closed for the
same period.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29
One Of Gods Best Gifts

The capacity Of winning and holding
the kindly regards Of others is one of the
best gifts of God, and the means of the
largest influence for good. In the Bible
Joseph had this choice endowment. No
matter with whom he came in contact, he
elected confidence and affection. He
produced the same effect up fellow
prisoner and upon the King of of Egypt.
One had only to come into relationship
with him to feel his mysterious charms.
But this influence upon others is not
entirely matter Of natural endowment.
1t may be cultivated by kindly thoughts
and words and acts. There is nothing
that goes so directly to the heart Of any
one as genial recognition Of his per-
sonal worth. Kindly sentiment toward
the one who does that Immediately
springs up in the heart. A sympathetic
link between the two natures is estab
lished if the recognition was genuine.
Most of us hardly begin to realize how
much a friendly and apprecative word
does to Tighten the burdens and to cheer
up those whom we meet. What self-re-
specting people want, no matter how poor
they may be, is not aims, but friend.
But friendship costs so much more than a.
gift. 1t costs something Of ourselves
But the gift without the giver is bare.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29
Cultivate Patience

Be patient with your friends. They are
neither omniscient nor omnipotent. They
can not see your heart and may misun-
derstand you. They do not know what is
best for you and may select what is
worst. Their arms are short, and they
may not be able to reach what you ask.
What if also they lack purity Of purpose
or tenacity Of affection; do not you lack
these graces? Patience is your refuge.
Endure, and in enduring conquer them,
and if not them, then at least yourself.
Above all, be patient with your beloved.
Love is that kills it,
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29
DENVER LODGES.
CONTINUED from Page ~

Sunday evening, January 7th, in the
hall, Charles building. The Grand Mas
ter of the order, Max Stern Of New
York, will be in Denver sometime next
month, to pay the annual fraternal call
to the members Of the order.
Pride of Denver Lodge No. 333 1nde
pendent Order B 'rith Abraham, at the
regular meeting last Sunday, elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
A. Miller, president: Samuel Wolf, vice
president; NJ. Cooper, recording secre-
tary: H. Zelinkoff, financial secretary;
j Klatzkin, treasurer and G. Spizman
outer guard. The following were elected
as trustees: B. Gridenberg, p. Pearl
stein and M. Katz. The above officers
will be duly installed on the first Sun
day in January, the 7th.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29
A Syllabus of Jewish History

The Jewish Publication Society of
America, COS Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia Pennsylvania, will furnish free on
application "a Syllabus of Jewish His
tory" from which classes and students
can readily map out a course OF topical
Jewish readings supplementary to
Graetz' "History of the Jews
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29
The Turkish Government and
ZiOniSm

The following incident throws an in
teresting light upon the attitude Of the
Turkish government towards the Zionist
movement. 1t appears that one OF the
principal leaders Of that section Of Zion
lists which still supports projects for the
immediate colonization of Palestine
wrote to an influential co-religionist in
order to enquire whether anything could
be done to promote public meeting in
Jerusalem for the discussion Of this mat
ter He was informed that, as the
Turkish government is extremely jealous
of the whole Zionist program, it would
not be possible to call meeting for this
purpose, but that it might be discussed
in gathering ostensibly assembled for
the benefit of the teachers in the various
Jewish schools in Palestine, in order to
afford them an opportunity Of compar-
ing notes as to the best means for secur-
ing an efficient course Of stndy for the
ensuing year. Accordingly, notices OF
such a meeting were published in local
Hebrew newspapers, placards, etc. Ger
tain young and enthusiastic Jews, re-
Gently arrived in Jerusalem from Russia,
incautiously spoke openly about the real
scope Of the meeting, in the hearing OF
Turkish officials from Jaffa, who at once
told the Kaimakan there, and he sent
telegram to the Jerusalem Pasha, in
forming him Of what was going to hap
pen. The Pasha allowed the professed
teachers to assemble in the Jewish public
library but as they came out after the
meeting they found the police in waiting,
who took down their names. The next
day they were summoned to the Serai,
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29
10

The Tuesday met at the home OF Mrs.
Nj. Kohn. Mrs. Jacob Blum won the
prize.
The Friday Whist met with Mrs.
Simon Schloss. Mrs. Sam Schwartz
won the prize.
Mrs. David Livingston who was the
guest of Mrs. z. Taub, has returned to
her home in Chicago.
Mrs. NJ Mitchell and daughter Of
Denver are the guests of their sister and
aunt, Mrs S. f. Davis.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Mrs Albert May is visiting in Phila
delphia.
Miss Ethel Rafeld is visiting friends
in Denver.
for a visit to the East
Mr. Milton Wilmer of Albany, New
York is a visitor in the city.
Mrs. Henry Goodman and son of
Omaha are spending the week in the city,
the guests Of Mrs. NJ. Rosenberg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
II r II II H.

lind was far above mediocrity, and,
notwithstanding some prominent
faults, contained many artistic
touches of intelligent acting. 1t seems
to be the fashion nowadays to fill the
Shakespeare roles with noisy melo-
dramatic shouters, who neither know
nor appreciate the niceties of decla-
nation required in the classic drama.
Miss Gales company, like some 9TH
err companies, suffered from the fur
les of strident elocution and boisterous
recitation. There was one happy ex-
ception, however, in Mr.. Mark Prices
verbally convincing Jacques. His de-
livery of the well known lines begin
ming, "All the worlds stage" was
truly poetic in it's delivery. The Touch
stone of Mr.. Paul Taylor was half
court jester and half circus clown
with more of Ringing brothers in his
grimaces and gestures than intended
by the Bard of Avon. The play was
beautifully mounted and there was
more actual breath of trees in the
Forest of Arden scene than deceptive
paint and canvas.
Monday night that very capable or
ganization, the Salt Lake Symphony
orchestra will make it's second con-
cert appearance. The subscription list
is constantly growing, the reserve
fund now exceeding $4,000, although
the intention is to have a fund Of
$4,000. AS before, the prices of adj
mission for Monday night will be re-
duced and an effort made to popular
ize the work of the organization.
A program has been prepared,
strictly classical of course, but at the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
January is, 1906.

March, "Neel's Fashion Plate" -.
''.''. .. .............. English
Polish Dances No. 80. Scharwenka
Chinese Dance, Hop Lee. Hearth
Kate Kearney" ..............Ol Oliver
Popular Selection from "Mr. Pick
wick" ................. Hearth
Tenor solo, "Tll sing the Songs of
Araby" .................. Clay
Mr.. Fred Graham.
Symphunny No. 1 Comic d. :. Dalbey
Paraphrase MELODY in F.. .Rubinstein
Overture, 1.-THE Beautiful Galatea".
.......... Suppe
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14

equally determined to expose the in
cidental faults of his fashionable wo-
men. But there is no escape from the
conviction that the men and women
are real, with blue blood running be-
meath their blue stockings" So when
Angela, the Country Mouse, goes to
London and nibbles at the Social
Cheese, there is nothing surprising in
the development.
Mr.. Law kindly gives us the clue in
advance. We know that Angela
what dear home-spun name-is a
simple, rustic girl. But we know also
that she is artful, even If she grew up
among the trees whose green apples
tempted her youthful honesty. It
doesn't take the Country Mouse long
| before she becomes the faVorite
among the men. or course, the Gig
arctic smoking ladies are awfully jeal-
ous don't you know. But the men are
quite busy running after the Mouse
and trying to chase her into a matri-
mCnial corner In the end little An
gela, the Mouse, is captured but the
bait is aristocratic and the cheese, a
coronet worn by duke. Miss Hop
| per, as the demure and artful country
maid is just the bit of femininity to
| fill the role of the Country Mouse and
drive big men crazy with the desire
of possession. 1t is small wonder that
the masculine mouse-traps are set to
catch her But, for some reason, little
Miss Edna does not throw into her
part the nervous daintiness and
sprightly vim which were her dowry
in operate days. 1t may be she tries
to give them dramatic dignity where
none is required. Or, it may be, that
being no longer under the watchful
eye of big De Wolf Hopper she feels
the careless independence of stardom
unshared by her gifted husband.
when the cats away the mice will
play" is something more than kin
dergarten theory. After all, however,
Miss Hopper's forte is the operate
stage. Her instincts all point to the
gaiety of dance and song. Give her
lyric drama, with rainbow costumes
and a Dresden china atmosphere and
Edna Wallace Hopper might wear the
ostrich plume of success.
.3 Y
Held's band concert attracted the
usual large and enthusiastic audience
at the Grand, last Sunday evening.
The solo features We're the violin solo
| by Mr.. Gustav II. Schuster, Moszkow-
skys ravishing "Sereneta," charming
| ly and delicately played, and two
songs by Miss Emily Larsen. Al
though the last number on the pro
gram, the selections from Dolly Var
den" was most favorably received
the march, Olympia" was the best
rendered number on the program.
" ,S
Tomorrow night, Mr.. Fred Graham,
Zion's sweet voiced tenor, is the vocal
| feature at Held's band concert. Mr..
Grahams friends will turn out in
force.
| Nine. Melba appears at the Taber-
racle January 9th. The schedule Of
prices as announced by Mr.. Piper, her
local manager, will be 81, 50 and $3.50
according to location of seats. There
is already a growing musical interest
in Melba's coming and, no doubt,
large house will greet the queen of
song.
| When an actress attempts Shake
speare she must measure her art with
other actresses, who have appeared in
the same role. If it were not for these
dreaded omparisons-always odious
as they are-Miss Florence Gale, who
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
AMUSEM ENTS.

Salt Lake Theatre-Edna Wallace
Hopper in "A Country Mouse" matt
nee today, performance tonight.
Grand Theatre-Helds Band Con-
cert, tomorrow night.
Utahna Theatre-Refined Vaude.
vile.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14

cert, tomorrow night.
Utahna Theatre-Refned Vaude.
vile.
Coming. Attractions.
Salt Lake Theatre-Salt Lake Sym
phony Orchestra, Jan. 10th; Paul Gil
more 1918; isis Hopkins" Jan. 20-21.
Grand Theatre-"For Mothers
Sake" Jan. 1918.
l believe little Edna Wallace Hop
per would be dangerous bit of fem
mime bric-a-brac, tempting to male
shop-lifters even in a town where hon
esty is so widespread as it is in Zion.
This vivacious little woman has again
captivated masculine Salt Lake, even
if 10 longer appealing to the eye in a
generous exposure of operate hosiery.
1t is also pleasing to record that as
Miss Hopper was formerly operatcal-
ly charming from short-sfirt to high
heels, she is now dramatically enter
tanning from couture to shoe laces "A
Country Mouse" the acting vehicle in
which Miss Hopper runs her sprightly
ways into new channels, is by Mr.. Ar
thur Law, n playwriter, who, evident
ly, hHOWS i-ohibh iiclh
West End and back again. Although
he has somewhat rudely torn aside the
heavy curtains of the aristocratic
drawing rooms and held the mirror up
against the sub-rosas of the inner cir
cles, he has neither cracked the glass
nor dimmed it with London fog. The
pictures he had drawn, the speeches
he has written, are almost merciless in
candid color and pointed in precise
meaning. He has left little to sugges-
ton, while here is often actual
coarseness in his efforts to be plain.
Indeed Mr.. Law very often turns
eavesdropper and tells us things too
naughty for Sunday school. The du-
plicity of men, the weakness of wo-
men, which are frequently the hidden
skeletons in velvet covered closets, he
boldly brings before the foot-lights
in all their bony nakedness OF vulgar
candor. Mr.. Law makes the ladies OF
his play glibly discuss their secretive
love affairs and the men their gal
lantries, with more fidelity than dis
erection, with a seeming determination
that his Londoners shall out French
the Parisians. If it be Realism and
Atmosphere he is striving for, the au-
thor has attained blushless success.
Even to the cloudy detail of cigarette
smoking ladies, Mr.. Law forgets moth
Ing.
In the smoky incense offered to the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
Coming. Attractions.

Salt Lake Theatre-Salt Lake Sym
phony Orchestra, Jan. 10th; Paul Gil
more, 1918; isis Hopkins" Jan. 20-21
Grand Theatre-"For Mothers
Sake" Jan. 1918.
The leader., 1905-02-08
Of interest ii Town and County.

The jackson News Of the 9Th
inst. has the following concern
ing a former pastor Of the Brook
haven Baptist church, which will
prove of interest to members Of
that denomination and TO friends
generally in this city and county !:
Yesterday was the sixth anni-
versary Of the pastorate Of DR..
w. e. Marlborough at the First
Baptist church, and he held sci !
vices both night and morning, de-
spite the very inclement weather.
The pastorate of Dir. Marlborough
has been very successful in every
particular. Since be has been
here three hundred and fifty per-
sons have been received into mem
bership, and $780, has been
raised for all purposes BIZ the
church. During this time the
Second Baptist church has been
organized and is in a 6ourishing
condition. DR.. Marlborough is to
| be congratulated on the splendid
work be has done since be came
to the city.
The leader., 1905-02-08
TO THE POINT.

Il isa far cry from talk to
work.
If The boy won't make the fire,
fire him.
Leader ads are up to date they
bring quick results. =
Birds have fallen from their
perches frozen stiff.
Ii some stories were not so
fishy. they wouldn't keep afoat SO
long.
Budding buds won't bud, bud,
this kind Of weather, do you
think?
Some men ought to confess to
being self-made, instead of boast
ing of it.
Leaky roofs have played smash
with the guarantee of the garru-
lous carpenter. All things seem
uncertain as a man on skates.
Brookhaven's FIRE fighters ought
to go to the Worlds Fair at Port
land, a Ia st. Louis attraction.
Our boys don't shirk in crucial
tests of the kind.
Our matter-of-fact man asks us
how many steps there were in Ja-
cob's ladder. He said he didn't
know about the angels. Thus are
we blinded to the higher things of
life by the material that perishes
with the using.
If there amt no news to tel, Z
what can newspaper do but fall
back on imagination. Don't ac-
cuse us,please. Circumstances have
much to do with short comings,
and s'Cilpn himself says be is not
lying ill'' but lying we'll.
The leader., 1905-02-08
AN OPPORTUNITY.

Prof. II. Z. Whitfield, State Su-
perintendent of Education has re-
ceived letter from General
Charles L. Clark, Chairman of
the Inaugural Committee at Wash
fngton, and also a communication
from Mr.. B. H. Warner, Chair
man Of the Committee on Civic
Organizations, extending cordial
invitation to any ten or less high
school pupils in Mississippi who
can qualify to attend the inaugu-
ration Of President Roosevelt on
the 4th of March. The students
who desire to 90 should make ap-
plication to Superintendent Whit
field.
Accompanying the letters is all
so a communication from Mr.. e.
@. G. Lamar, son Of the late dis
tinguished Associate Justice, Z.
60. g. Lamar, Of the Supreme
Court, which is self-explanatory
and reads as follows:
] have been requested to act
as a committeeman from the State
OF Mississippi for the purpose Of
securing from one to ten repre-
sentatiVes Of high schools from
our State to take part in the CONF
ing inaugural
stTha ancInrod cirnnlor ;csl1nd
The leader., 1905-02-08
ton from Mississippi. With
kindest regards, am yours very
respectfully,
i. @. c. LAMAR.

The Mississippi Text Book
Commission has a great work be-
fore it.
Winona has a Shirt Waist Club.
It seems out of season.
The Wesson Enterprise says
Sam Mailman butchered a hog
last week that dressed 450 pounds.
Miss Ellen Rea, daughter Of
Capt. w. J. Rea, of Martinsville,
is night operator at the passenger
depot at Yazoo City.
Prof. @. B. Taylor, Of the Ter
ry Graded School, has been elect
ed president of the Kinds County
Teachers Association.
Yazoo City has had fire and ice
enough lately to cause heavy loss
to merchants. Leaking roofs
were greatly in evidence.
Jackson's merchants lost near
$50, 900 By the leaky roofs during
the recent unpIeasantness. Even
the new State house was flooded.
The Century and the churches
suffered likewise.
Henry Mcdonald, who was sent
up for ten years in 1902, for biga-
my, will probably, be pardohed
and thus permitted to 90 to his
relatives to die. Consumption has
about wrought its work.
Mrs. Rosa NJ. Hunter, widow
Of the lamented DR.. John Hunter,
who was pastor of Jackson's First
Presbyterian church for a QUAR-
ter Of q century, died az the ace
Of 50 years last Saturday.
Constitutions to the Baptist or
phanage during january amount.
ed TO $I los 81 beside large GUAM
titles Of provisions and clothing.
The new building. which will cost
$l5s000 IS expected to be finished
by early summer
Alle Commonwealth. of Green
wood, founded By James X Var.
aaman and now edited by the eul.
tured BirdsalI, throws out the ri.
sinaation chat Kantuckians would
pa ad]ndgea better authority on
whisky they didn't deink
The leader., 1905-02-08

In the proposed rivers and har-.
bors bill the Yazoo will receive an
appropriation Of about 500, 900.
The Rev. Geo. O. Bachman Of
Kentucky, has removed to this
State to engage in Sunday School
work.
The Itta Bona Progress is a new
paper, by j. 4. Clint. May bis
mill grind on and bis hopper keep
full.
500 bales Of cotton were sold
in Hazlehurst after the price rose
above Z cents; but the farmers, as
a rule, are holding for better
prices.
a Chicago firm purchased Che
$25, 900 5 per cent. courthouse
bonds sold at Bonneville BY the
Board of Supervisors at a pre-
MUM Of 81 ,636.
Sidney E. Jones, alleged to
have deserted his wife and four
children at Petoskey, Mich, elop-
ing with an 18-year-old girl, was
arrested at Port Gibson.
Amos Cartledge, a negro far
mer, was shot and killed at New
fon hv an unkn0vn Marty Hn
The leader., 1905-02-08
How il Was al WessOn.

Wesson, Feb. 6. Many NOR
chants here have suffered heavy
losses on account Of their goods
being wet from leaking roofs,
caused BY the heavy sIeet. Never
before has the town suffered such
destruction. Large forces Of men
are at work repairing telephone,
telegraph and electric light wires.
and the town has been practically
cut of from the outside world for
two days By wire. Country peoS
pie who managed TO get to town
today say that the roads are al
most impossible as 4 result of the
falling timbers, and big pine trees
are almost stripped of their limbs.
Many flower yards here, incInd
ing Mrs. Weathersby s, which
was the prettiest in town, and
said by many to be The prettiest
yard in the State, are total
wrecks. There was no service at
any of the churches here yester-
daV.