davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-03-10

few elderly ones. The women wore no
hats. but some had worsted "nubias
on their heads. An approved style
seemed to be red or green sweater,
with fur boa round the neck as IA
finish
The name of the play, on the tickets,
outside the theatre, above the entrance,
i'll blazing electric lights, were the words
in English, 'In the True Power" but
the programme, printed three-fourths in
Yiddish and the remainder in English,
gave the drama the name "Cardinal
Richelieu, by j. Gordin, while an odd
'souvenir programme all in English,
kindly brought in by the usher for the
Spectators benefit, called it ''Solomon
Klaus, the Inventor, by Brochfogel. -
The Spectator, therefore, cannot tell ex-
actly what he saw and, having but small
knowledge of German and none what
ever of Yiddish, cannot tell with any
accuracy what he heard. 1t is, however,
quite possible to- follow an unknown
play in an unknown language. as he can
testify, when kindly neighbor in front
leans back and translates, in broken
English, and with many expressive ges-
lures, the climaXes of each act and when,
besides, actors like Jacob Adler and his
company are on the stage. The play
was chosen, the neighbor explained, by
the Knee Pants Union, because it was
cold fashioned and ''about the machine
and the poor man. The Biblical plays
yes, they were great. Balaam, now--Ba-
laam was the finest one Of all and the
one about Abraham and his son was
very grand. Adler played in them often,
but only on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day evenings. Those were the only even
ings he appeared, usually. But tonight
"a Tuesday-the Knee Pants Union had
especially asked him to take the hero's
part, and had chosen this play. sWhen
he goes mad, then you will see it is fine
fine No one can act it but Adler-this
play ,-
1t was indeed well acted. The story
The Jewish outlook., 1905-03-10
Il cannot tell you exactly what we ar,

Il cannot tell you exactly what we are
going to see tonight, said the Specta
tors friend, as they sat at a table at
Lorber's, the well known Jewish restau
rant on the East Side. -"The man at the
Yiddish theatre has about as much Eng
lish as | have Yiddish, and we got badly
mixed. | started with the impression
that the play was to be a Biblical one,
given for the benefit of some Hebrew
orphan asylum or other. But at the end
l came out with the idea that it is to be
something about a steamboat or steam
engine, and | am quite sure that it is
for the benefit Of the KneePants Union,
because l saw the union badge on the
ushers, who are there already. What
ever it is, it will be crowded. for the
Knee-Pants Union is popular in this part
of the town.
The restaurant was evidently popular
also. The Spectator had heard of it as
a place where Mr.. Jerome, whose offices
were near by, often dropped in to Il meal,
and where President Roosevelt, in the
days when he was police commissioner,
used to lunch frequently The bill of fare
interested him as he consulted it. Its
table d 'hote dinner for thirty-fve cents
with poultry forty cents" was conspic
uous by the absence Of every variety OF
ham, pork, hare, etc. For Lorber's is a
"kosher' restaurant, as befits its ellen
tele. Some of the dishes were curious,
and the Spectator tried them promptly,
finding "goulash' and "calves' lung
stew to be savory meats enough.
"White or black coffee?'' inquired the
waiter, at the end Of the meal and the
Spectator found that cafe au lait was
"white Coffee here. Some diners were
drinking beer and light wines, but the
majority seemed to order only coffee or
tea.
tThe Jews are temperate people,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
HO! FOR PORTLAND

At least hundred citizens of Wen
atchee should take advantage of the
special excursion rate on next Tuesday
to the Portland Worlds Fair. It's an
opportunity. You can get full in.
formation by ringing Farmers Phone
Al and asking Mr.. H. O. Littlefleld
about it. The commercial Club is
doing all it can to have large
crowd 90 to boost for Wenatchee
in the city of boosters. Take
your wife from her cook stove and
few days from your business and
go. Tickets only cost $40 for the
round trip and are good for z days.
It's only al few days until you start
and you'll have to hurry" so get
busy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
THE BEST OF WOOL

To develop to the utmost the re-
sources at hand is to do we'll. Thou
sands of sheep wander on The hills and
pasture lands of Jhelan, Douglas and
Okonogan Counties. The natural
shipping point for the marketable
product is Wenatchee and at Wenatchee
should be built first class WOODEN
mill. This would enable us to ship
the wool as finished product, max
ing for this section all the profit that
it is possible TO make. We are told
that water and climatic conditions
are favorable and as we have great
quantities of the raw material at our
doors we should get together and eth
er start wooden mill ourselves or in
duce some reliable manufacturer to do
80. Let's get busy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
Sending Ballots by Mall.

A novel scheme Of voting by mail
was recently tested by political club
on the Pacific coast. The club chose
its delegates to the municipal con-
vention by ballots transmitted through
the postoffice, and it is proposed to
adopt the plan for the general use Of
the party at municipal elections.
The details Of registering the voters
are very simple. 1t Is the reception Of
ballots by the board Of canvassers, sup
plemented by the proper counting Of
them, which is of vital Importance in
elections, and these features seem to
be adequately guarded. Every voter
is provided with a ballot and a ballot
envelope. the latter being divided into
two parts, one part containing the bal
lot, under seal, and the other serving
Us a stub, to be detached and used II
necessary as a safeguard in counting.
The voters sealed ballot envelope is
sent by mail to the polling place in
second envelope and opened in the
presence Of the canvassing board.
Then the usual method Is observed.
The name Is called from the register.
the stub detached and the ballot placed
on the table. After all Of the ballots
have been so deposited the count be-
gins
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
Learning q Trade.

The sources from which America Il
to draw her skilled labor in the future
and what the training shall be Is be.
coming an important question. In re.
cent years there have been two sources
Europe and the little shop-and these
are gradually drying up. The little
shop is disappearing, and the big shop
does not train apprentices.
Trade schools have been offered as a
solution Of the skilled labor problem.
Their adaptability to the end in view
is commented upon by George w.
Dickie Of the Union Iron works, San
Francisco, in a recent technical paper
as follows:
There Is a large class Of Industries
which, from the nature Of the operations,
cannot be taught practically In any
school. We could never expect to go to
a trade school and get filters. riveters,
ETC.. for work in the shipyard - such
work could never find a place in any
school. Then the commercial element is
almost excluded from the trade training
work in commercial competition with
others forms no part OF such teaching,
and this is the most important part of
trade education One hard thing for a
boy to learn Is to be prompt at work
when the whistle blows at Z o'clock and
to keep steadily doing effective work I'M
til the whistle blows at S o'clock in the
evening and thus acquire the ability to
produce enough to enable his employer
to keep him steadily employed and give
him the regular compensation for such
work. The schools are not required to
run profitable business in order to keep
open. and they thus fail to teach the
most important thing that always con-
fronts the tradesman-that Is. that his
production must be worth more in the
market than the remuneration he expects
to get for it.
Mr.. Dickie is not an enemy to
trade schools, but thinks that they
should receive the support of technical
men. A combination of school and
shop training might be obtained by a
continuation or a revival Of the ap-
premiership system in close alliance
with evening and Saturday afternoon
schools.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
Laugh and Be Well.

The cheerful boomers Of Don't Wor-
ry" clubs and kindred societies have a
new champion for their arguments in
an English physician, who places
laughter in the very front rank Of
health promoters. 1t is matter Of
everyday experience, this authority OBJ
serves, that one feels better for an out
burst of laughter, which Is nerve
storm, comparable in its effect to a
thunderstorm on very small scale,
doing good by dissipating those op-
pressive clouds Of care which some
times darken the mental horizon"
Persons who laugh with will are on
the high road to a perfect physical and
mental condition. Heart action Is pro-
noted by laughter, and inasmuch as
the cachinnatory process is subject to
contagion the best time to laugh is
when one is in company. According
to this authority, portly people do not
laugh because they are fat; they are
fat because they laugh. Fat is a nee
essary constituent of the healthy
brain and nervous system" The gospel
of cheerfulness cannot be preached too
often, and it Is good to be told that the
fun maker Is a benefactor Of mankind.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

Gwandu, a native town In Africa
contains between 10000 and 1900 In
habitants and is surrounded by pal
isade Of poles, the top Of every pole
being crowned with a human skull
There are six gates, and the approach
to each gate Is laid with pavement
Of human skulls, the tops being the
only parts that show above ground
More than 1900 skulls are used in the
pavement leading up to each gate
The pavement is Of snowy whiteness
polished to the smoothness Of ivory
by the daily passage Of hundreds OF
naked feet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
MUNICIPEL OWNERSHIP
By Rev. Lyman Abbott of Brooklyn

By Rev. Lyman Abbott of Brooklyn.
am personally heartily in favor OF
the municipal ownership of all forms
of industry that are necessarily NUM-
cipal moncpolies.
There are three theories of govern.
ment---first, the Russian, that
the people cannot take care of them.
selves, and the few must look after
the many.
Second. there is the police the.
DRY. Government should preserve
order and keep off foreign aggression,
but every man is for himself, and the
devil take the bindm st. This is the
theory f the eighties.
We are now working toward the
third. The state is an organism with
intelligence, sensibility and will, as
exhibited in public opinion, spirit and
law. 1t has the right to do for itself
anything it can do better than the in.
dividual. This is sometimes called
socialism, but Ihave lived too long to
mind abou. mere words.
It is not state socialism, for that
means the state does every thing. All
work according to their ability and
receive according to their needs.
1t matters not whether preach
sermons or shine boots, receive &C.
cording to my needs.
In my opinion this is very good
system of government, but it is very
different from municipal ownership.
We have alraady adopted the third
theory of government. Our state pol
iceman does many things. He builds
houses runs a weather bureau and
educates our children. In two cities he
operates subway and in all cities he
maintains the parks.
The state, in fact, is recognized as
au organism to do things for all.
This is far more democratic and i'm
plies greater faith in humanity than
individualism, for it means belief in
the faculty to cooperate
The danger Of municipal ownership
is far less than the dangers from cor
rupt combinations of political mach
ines and favored corporations.
If the people can combine tor war
and education, why can they not do it
for transportation?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
POlSONS IN FOOD

Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain poisons originate in your food,
but some day you may feel twinee
of dyspepsia that will convince you.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills are guaran-
teed to cure all sickness due to poisons
of undigested food-or money back.
$50 at U. N. Pogue's drug store. Try
them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

Speaking Of the psychological mo-
ment" and the greatness of one who
can see it in the dark, the sultan Of
Morocco Is not backward as pupil in
psychology. The sultan's land is q
veritable gold mine Of possibilities.
and several powers are grasping after
a sphere Of influence" or something
Of the kind. The sultan smiles one
minute and frowns the next, saying
between whites, Somebody lend me
$25,OOO,O0O."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

Not only the small boy, but all So
ciety, has cause for rejoicing when the
circus remains a circus and does not
60 in for novelties affected by the
elevated" stage. There may be blood
curdling feats, but prize fighters are
not presented In the good old fashioned
''ring."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

Seek the woman In the case" Ii no
longer the maxim when q hnancier
turns up short In his accounts. The
first inquiry Is, ibid he play the stock
marketT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
In and Ont.

II notice you never wear a watch
with your evening clothes"
mo. I never have both out at the
same time."-Cornell Widow.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11
Ex-senator Wolcott Dead.

The news Of the sudden death Of
Edward o. Wolcott came rs a tre-
mendous shock to the people Of this
community, among whom the former
brilliant Colorado senator had many
friends and admirers.
1t was not generally known that
Mr.. Wolcott was ailing, but 1t seems
he has been unwen for some time
past and was travelling in the Medi-
terranean country In company with
his brother, Henry R., for the benefit
Of his health, when overcome by
death, which occurred at Monta Car
10, last Wednesday.
Colorado's press, regardless Of
party, devoted = great deal of space
to the life and public services of the
departed statesman during the past
week, and all were Of one opinion
that Edward o. Wolcott was one of
the most distinguished men the state
has produced.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11

A. l. Fellows, district engineer Of
the United States geological survey,
with headquarters At Denver, has re-
signed, and has accepted the posi-
tion of state engineer for North Da-
kota. Mr.. Fellows is an expert on
irrigation matters and his depart
ure from this field is q great loss to
the reclamation service in the Rocky
Mountion region, where he had
charge Of great irrigation projects in
seven states. Mr.. Fellows has many
friends in this part Of Colorado all
Of whom will regret to hear Of his
resignation.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11
.Mr. w.ldron'. Way Of Looking at l,

|Ar. Wadron's Way Of Looking At 1t
In brief Mr.. Waldron's address be-
fore the Legislature for the Peabody
side was as follows:
Opportunity is knocking at the
door Of the Republican party. Are
you gentlemen going to avail your
selves Of this opportunity or will you
cast it aside?
at seems as though the hand of
Providence has been working in the
interests Of the contestOr In this case.
1.-THE testimony Of the experts was
correct and the witnesses who identi-
1led their ballots were deceived as to
The ballots theyeast.
1.-THE judges Of ection in Denver
were eitiysr DeslG5fatic or Adams
Republican judges, carrying a stillsto
up their sleeves for Peabody.
'1The Big Mitt Of Denver is still in
Fahe weaklins stage ~ compared with
the Big Mitt In Conejos county and
'1illy' Adams is'thst Big Mitt..
"If the returning Of 3557 indictments
In Pueblo don't look like persecution,
II that don't bear the stamp Of an at
tempt to use the machinery of the
law to persecute men Of an opposite
political party, then I don't know
what persecution Ia.
"There is not enough money on
earth to induce me to hold the seat II
l were the contestee, no matter what
the result may be.
''This gubernatorital question is not
one Of Justice III much as 1t Is one of
party.
"Evidence is not to be considered
In the contest as much as you should
consider the best interests of your
party.
IA man who would not stoop to tell
lie or steal q pound Of coal as a citi-
zen ef his home, has the right when
sitting as member of Legislative
body, to vote for the interests Of his
party irrespective Of anything else.
"If a legislature believes that it is
for the best interests of the state to
depose q governor, supreme court
or any other state ofncial, then 1t can
do 20 regardless Of who was elected
and there is no power that dares say
nay.
I'VE do not have to prove that the
frauds were sufncient to undo Adams
majority. Neither do we claim that
we have proven this. All we have to
prove is that conspiracy existed be-
fore election and m attempt WAS
made to carry out that conspiracy on
election day.
1.-THE Adams family has been the
beneficiary Of 30 many election frauds
in Colorado that to depose Governor
Adams now would be but a visitation
of justice uponihis head.
1.-THE Republican officials of Pueblo
county committed fraud at the last
election because the Denver Demo-
cratic machine was committing fraud
and the Pueblo Republicans wanted
to fight the devil with fire."
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11
Blooded Stallion Prices Too High.

Says the Deseret (Utah) Farmer: !:
1--WE note that in many of the coun-
ties Of the state farmers are uniting
and purchasing pure bred stations.
The Deseret Farmer is in sympathy
with the movement by means Of
which co-partnership of farmers
obtain pure-bred stallion, but re-
grets that such extortionate and ex-
travagant prices are being paid.
Making ample allowance for due in
dulgence Of the love Of the American
people to be humbugged, which seems
to inspire many horse importers,
nevertheless common sense and judg-
ment ought to control when official
figures show that 1884 draft stations
were imported into the United States
in 1904, at an average cost Of $4l4,
and when observation shows that
most Of those stations were sold in
the United States at from 1900 to
5000. These agents selling these
horses frequently boast among them
selves that In the matter Of buying
stallion, the average farmer is an
easy dupe, ready and willing to pay
for any kind Of q horse If he is fat and
has pedigree. Many good horses
have been purchased IN Utah during
the past year, but in too many in
stances the price paid has been three
or four times more than it should
have been. The farmers, themselves,
should organize q company mot at
the solicitation Of any AGENT and
send q competent Judge to buy.
There was time when stations were
bought ut the home barn. There
should be more thorough investiga-
tion and more business like policy
pursued In this matter and we make
mention Of 1t that farmers may be
awake to the real situation"
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11

In presenting the case for the Pea
body side, Mr.. Waldron said Pea
body fraud In outside counties were
only committed to Offset Adams
fraud In Denver. This will be a
pretty hard dose for good Republic
cans to swallow, for, no matter how
rotten and stepped In political fraud
may be the acts Of the party man.
ayers, good Republicans will never
admit that the G. O. p. or its man.
ayers can or will do wrong; hence
Mr.. Waldron's admissions will not
be relished.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11

In effect. the Peabody attorney
says be honest in your home and
private affairs, but don't let any
honest scruples stand in the way
when It comes to political or public
matters. We have long entertained
the idea that . legislator or other
public servant should serve the pub
lie with the same honesty and ddel-
ity that he applies to transactions
with his neighbour and fellow men,
but according to Mr.. Waldron this
code Of political ethics 10 oldfogish
and out-of-date.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11

II you have not received one of our
circular letters on DON'T GROW
SMUT" make 1t point to get one.
Do away with BLUE STONE-it Is
out Of date, and can not be depended
upon. FORMALDEHYDE will de-
stroy the smut germ In grain, and the
scab germ in potatoes. 1t Is worth a
cent . bushel to insure your crop
against smut The City Drug Store.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11

Congress adjourned Saturday after
seeing President Roosevelt safely
launched on his second term. The
late congress WAS noted more for
what 1t didn't do than what 1t did
do. Among the important bills II
did not pass were: The railroad rats
bill, the statehood bills, the eight
hour bill, injunction bill and steam
boat safety bill
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11

With all the pomp and psgentry
incident to an imperial function,
President Roosevelt and Vice Preai-
dent Fairbanks were inducted into
ofiice last Saturday. The day was
beautiful and the inauguration cere-
monies were the most brilliant and
imposing the national capital has
ever witnessed. s
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11

Mrs. Ouimet is home from Glen
wood, much improved In health,
which will be good news to her
many friends In the valley.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11
MUTUALLY INTERESTED!
You are buyers. io o We are sellers.
We are sellers.

We have carload of farm Implements COM
ing-Rain Wagons, John Deere Riding Plows
Disc Harrows, Disc Drills, Cultivators, etc.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11

Leave your order for anything you need in
this line and we will eadeSvor to please YOU
both with goods and prices. . . .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-31
BURY THEIR POTATOES
FOR BETTER PRICES
Maui Farmers Will Not Sell When the Market
Does Not Suit 1hemPlanting Lots
Of Trees

ed out thousands of blue gums On the
slopes of HaleakaIa, Puunene and 9th.
er plantations have planted trees or
either side of their roads.
MAUI NOTES.
The Picanco brothers will finish the
Huelo-kailua road in about a month
and then the trip can be made from
Huelo to Keanae at a jog with no bog
to cross.
Wednesday evening Miss Sheffield
gave whist party at Maunaolu Sem
mary in honor of Miss Ida Zeigler OF
Honolulu. After some card games
dancing was INDUCED in for some
hours.
ii. w. Baldwin, who has had charge
of the Union Oil Co.'S affairs at Ka-
hului for some years past, has re-
signed his position and will depart
for the Coast on the steamer of Aug.
w. P. L. Bett of Puunene and w. A.
Sparks of Kihei and their families are
at 'Puunene Cottage Makawao, for
an outing.
c. E. Rosecrans of Hama is filling
the position of assistant bookeeper at
Paia plantation during the absence of
r. l. Hogg at the Coast on a vaca-
ton.
Senator S. E. Kalama guided a par
ty of Honolulu visitors to Hama this
week
G.. w. Carr has been inspecting post
offices at Hama and other places dur
ing the week.
Haleakala ranch had a big cattle
drive during Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The steamer Nevadan arrived on
Monday in Kahului and will depart to-
morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bald
win and others came to Maui by the
steamer.
Weather-Rainy in localities during
Tuesday and Wednesday.