davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
Hotel del Coronado

With the arrival of the Pacific squad
ron at Coronado and the presence of
many OF the wives and relatives of, the
officers Hotel del Coronado has taken
on an added gayety.
Many dinners and receptions have
main about ten days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
Hotel del Coronado

With the arrival of the Pacific squad
ron at Coronado and the presence of
many of the wives and relatives of the
officers Hotel del Coronado has taken
on an added gayety.
Many dinners and receptions have
been planned. The squadron will re-
main about ten days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
Hotel del Coronado

with the arrival of the Pacific squad
ron a Coronado and the presence of
many of the wives and relatives of the
officers Hotel del Coronado has taken
on an added gayety.
Many dinners and receptions have
been planned. The squadron will re-
main about ten daXs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
BEES STOP PR FER MEETING
special TO The Herald.

RIALTO, April 1O.-A swarm of bees
put a sudden stop to a prayer meeting
in the Methodist church last night
The bees, which had swarmed, took
refuge in the chimney of the church
When the firse was sarted for the even
ing service the smoke caused the bees
to drop down the chimney until the
stovepipe was choked up entirely and
the congregation was then ip turn
smoked out, the services being brought
to a short stop.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
Hotel del Coronado

with the arrival of the Pacific squad
ron at Coronado and the presence of
many of the wives and relatives of the
officers Hotel del Coronado has taken
on an added gayety.
Many dinners and receptions hav =
been planned. The squadron will re-
main about ten days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
SAN PEDRO TAKES ON
NEW LEASE OF LIFE
BETTER ERA PROMISED BY THE
NEWLY ELECTED TRUSTEES
Corporation and Liquor Interests Must
Make Good Their Promises, Ad-
minstration Declares - Realty
Values Enhanced
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SAN PEDRO, April 1O.-The satisfac-
tion which prevails today over the re-
suit of the election yesterday is quite
general, say leading citizens.
Many have been heard to remark
that they are very glad the result is
what it is, although they voted the
other way because of personal friend
ship for the candidates.
1t is said by realty men that prop
erty has been enhanced from 20 to 40
per cent nearly all over the city.
1T is the start toward a better and
claener city" remarked one. where
the people shall rule instead of the
corporations and liquor interests, which
have predominated in San Pedro to it's
detrment ever since it was started"
The newly elected trustees have
promised many reforms and they are
known to be men who try to make
their words good.
one of the first things which will be
done when they take charge will be
the cleaning of the streets and a better
lighting system.
The saloon licenses are to be raised
from $40 to 500 month, with stringent
restrictions placed upon them. More
police officers are to be provided and
the laws enforced to the letter.
After Corporations
IT is expected that the new board will
get after both the Pacific Electric and
Southern Pacific roads and make them
live up to the promises made before the
granting of franchises or lose those
granted. New terminals for the cleo
trio roads will be asked for and insisted
upon 1t is we'll known that the Pa
cific Electric road is after more favors
from the town now, and to get them ii
must fulfill its previous promises in
every regard.
The paramount issue, however, of the
campaign and the election of the new
officers is that of giving the people of
this city freeholders' charter with the
initiative, referendum and recall en-
bodied, with the right to recall unsat-
isfactory servants. They also stand
for municipal ownership of public utili-
ties and for the opening of all streets
to the water front, a reform badly
needed, as there are but two open
thereto now.
Hotel del Coronado is the society resort.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-11
Plan No. I

Pay $500 cash and receive
value to the amount of $63.90,
as follows,
Ta1k-0-phone 5000
Daily Herald, 9 mo. 800
Records to value off,. $500
This means that you will re-
ceive S35 worth of records at
the price established by the
anufa cturers. No more. NO
Less. You pay for records
only, and you must have theM'
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22

The Denver Post in an editorial on
June 10Th, under the head of "The Jews
Real Bulwark, says the following:
The frightful massacres of Jews in
Russia are reminder of the funda-
mental fact that it is unwise, dangerous
and often terrible to let populations exist
within populations, such as the separate
and distinct entity of the Jewish people
among the other Russian peoplees We
have already had some lessons in this
country, when the packing of the Irish
in the cities, at the time of the high tide
of the immigration from Ireland re-
suited in the Know Nothing riots There
was touch of it in Missouri coincident
with the Civil War, owing to the settle
ment Of Germans so thiclly as to remain
German. A recognized danger in the in
crease of italian population is the nat
urally smaller opportunity Of the Ital-
ians to mix with our people than the
freedom to intermarry with Americans
enjoyed and freely taken by the Celt,
German and Swede. It has been pre-
dicted that the enormous entity Of Jew
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22

The board Of governors Of the Hebrew
Union College has decided to open sum-
mer sessions for ministers desiring to
take up post graduate work. 1t was
brought to the attention OF the board
that number Of graduates have been IN
the habit Of spending part OF their
summer vacation at one or the other OF
the universities in the country, where
summer courses are offered, principally
at the University Of Chicago. There
fore, the board decided to send one mem
Der of it's own faculty to the University
Of Chicago, where he will offer such ad-
ditional courses as rabbis are looking for
ward to. The instructor selected for this
year is Prof Max l.. Margolis. The
university authorities have placed him
on their summer school staff and are ad-
vertising his courses in their summer
school announcements. This is filling a
desired need and we hope the rabbis will
avail themselves Of this opportunity. We
are informed that there is no tuition fee
for the summer course.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22

ton limiting the percentage of Jews in
the high schools, which had long been
ventilated in the Ministry of Instruc-
ton, and for which Count Tolstoi, the
last minister, is said to have declared
himself. But even this small extension
of Jewish rights seems to have been too
great venture for the present cabinet
and not being able to decide upon it
with light heart, it postponed further
consideration of this important matter
sine die. AT the same time the Duma in
it's reply to the address from the throne
gave utterance to the following passage:
''The Duma is, moreover, firmly con-
vinced that neither liberty, nor any or
der based upon right, can by any man
ner of means be permanently as
sured without the recognition Of
the general principle of equality be-
fore the law of all citizens with
out exception. The Duma will there
fore draft a law establishing the COM
plete equality of all citizens, and abro-
eating all restrictions and privileges of
class, nationality or creed"
1t is worth noting that while all the
other thirteen clauses Of the reply
evoked keen discussion not a single
voice was raised against this passage
This fact, which surprises even the most
sanguine optimist among the Jews, is
undoubtedly Of inestimabe moral sig
nificance. It is a clear proof that the
Russian people--or at least the chosen
representatives of all classes and strata
Of the nation unanimously in favor
Of Jewish emancipation and thereby in
directly powerful refutation is given
to the habit of the government to appeal
to the alleged aversion of the people
against any removal Of the restrictions
imposed on the Jews
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
EDITORIAL

The awakening Of religious fervor
among our coreligionists all over the
country is emphatically proven by the
erection of many houses Of worship. Syn
agogues and temples are in process Of
construction in many cities. There can
be no surer indication of the religious
progress of Jewish communities than in
the ever-increasing number of houses OF
worship.
During the last few weeks four corner
stones for temples were laid in New York
and Harlem. Mobile is erecting splen-
did edifce. A corner stone was laid for
a new synagogue in Meridian, Missis-
sippi, and few more congregations are
contemplating building.
This is healthy sign of a steady in
crease in religious interest.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22

Every day reveals the character Of the
Duma more clearly. The composition Of
the Duma is probably unique in it's way
"a Chamber Of Deputies consisting al
most entirely of single compact party.
The relatively few deputies who are sup
posed to form the opposition are quail
tatively so insignificant that they hardly
come into consideration. Even this Op-
position is not loyal to the powers that
be. The government represented by the
cabinet Of Goremykin, which consists of
pronounced conservative bureaucrats, is
absolutely unrepresented in the Duma
On the contrary it is in direct conflict
with that body. The very composition
Of the Duma represents an emphatic pro-
test by the people against the policy of
the Witte-Durnovo regime and the APP
pointment of the Goremylin-S -Stolypin
cabinet was premeditated provocation
directed against the existence of the
Duma. The contrast between the Duma
and the cabinet is especially marked in
regard to the treatment of the Jewish
question.
The Jewish question, in the true sense
Of the phrase, has not yet come up for
consideration either in the Duma or the
cabinet, but both have touched the
fringe from diametrically opposed
standpoints. The cabinet dealt with the
question Of the abrogation of the restric-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22

The graduation exercises Of the great
est Jewish orphan asylum in the world,
the Cleveland Orphan Asylum, will take
place on Saturday July 7th. DR.. Sam
uel Wolfenstein, who is father to the
little fatherless and motherless children,
has made this institution model Of it's
kind. Not one of these children who will
graduate this year will be discharged
from the institution until a place has
been found for him. The fatherly care
Of DR.. Wolfenstein does not cease with
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22

the child's leaving the home; he never
loses trace Of the child, and in the event
of misfortune or defeat in the struggle
of life the doors Of the home are always
open to welcome the weary wanderer.
This institution stands monument
to the Jewish generosity and philan-
thropy. Its efficiency and far-reaching
influence is beyond computation.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5666-19O6.

Sunday Jan. z. ......... Fast Of Tebet.
Satnriay Jan 27. .... New Moon Sh'vat.
sun Mon Feb 25- -26. New Moon Adar.
Saturday Mar 10. Fast of Esther
(ObserVed on previous Thursday
Sun. -Mon Mar. 11-12. Purim.
fuesday March 81 New Moon Nissan.
Tuesday Apr 10. 1st Day of Passover.
Wed III Apr 1926. .Rosh Chodesh. (Omer)
sunday MAY 13..... .Lag-B'Omer (33d day of
Friday Nav rs, New Moon Swan.
Wednesday Nav 80. 1st Day of PentecoSt.
sat -Sun Jun 1924. New Moon Tammuz.
Tuesday July 1O,..... Fast of Tammuz.
Monday July 23.. New Moon Av
Tuesday, July 81. ....: Fast of Av:
Tue-Wed., Aug. 21-23. New Moon G!lu!
Thursday. Sept. 90. New Year (5667).
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-11

equipment was connected within two
minutes from the time the table was
taken off the wagon; and there was no
waiting around for the stove man to
come and connect up the stove. fit the
stoyepipe, build the fire, etc. For nearly
three years we have cooked and baked
by electricity daily; and the new kltch-
en-, therefore, has no coal or gas range.
AS regards cost of operating, the
most Intelligent way to explain this
item Is to draw comparisons with
monthly costs of operating with coal
and gas. The writer has had ten
years experience with kitchen range,
with coal at $3.50 per ton on the aver
age; also six years experience with
gas at $1.30 per thousand. Our gas
bills would average about So per month.
We used the coal range Monday and
Tuesday for washing and ironing, and
burned little less than a half-ton of
coal n month, at cost of about So.
The average monthly cost of operating
was therefore about Sc for kitchen coal
and gas, with an additional cost for
carting away ashes.
Many readers will be surprised to
learn that my average monthly cost for
electricity for two years has been $3.50
a month, or only 10 per cent higher
than coal or gas. There are no ashes
to cart away, no fires to build. and the
electric system offers neat, clean,
healthy kitchen"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-11

almost without limit. Any personsmay
use the library. but only members of
Congress, the President, Supreme Court,
and government officials may draw
books out Of it.
The book stacks are Of iron and rise
in tiers nine stories to the roof. Each
stack has a capacity of 100000 vol
umes. There are about forty four run
ming miles Of shelving, and the cnpac.
lily of the Library when all available
space is taken up is estimated at d.
100000 volumes. When books are want
ed at the Capitol. they are taken
through a tu.A,i by means of an end
less chain me, lanism. The exterior of
the Library Is somewhat plain, In CON
trast to the interior.
The visitor to Washington who does
not give the Library all the time posi-
BILE misses much. 1t Is the only public
building in the city which is open to
visitors after nightfall, and its deco
rations appear more charming If posi-
BILE under electric light than in day
light. The hours are 8 a. m. to 10 D.
m. and SO numerous are the visitors
that the attendants are usually busy
from opening to closing time.-Wil-
Transport (Pa.) Grit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-11
nlrd. Cross no peep seas.

Frank Chapman, of the New York
( Museum Of Natural History, has been
writing about the birds of England,
which he finds more numerous but OF
fewer species than those in this coun-
try. Cur,oasly enough, only one OF
hundreds OF varieties is common to
both countries.
A writer In the London Outlook
points out that no birds cross deep,
even il narrow, seas. The narrow
Madagascar Straits are impossible to!
birds. though the North Seas are a
highway for them. Godwits pass
from the Nile to the shores of Nor.
folk, though neighboring islands in
an archipelago may show no common
stock.
All birds, with the possible excep-
ton OF the sparrow, are stirred to
movement by different causes; wind,
weather, food, the bullying of parent
and other birds. Birds of prey drive
off their young. Martins love familiar
caves; successive ravens have bailt
on the same ledge for a century.
The longer passages are only made
over shallow seas that once were land.
and when once journey is made the
memory is strong enough to urge a
repetition. The change of home then
becomes not fashion but an Inherit
ed habit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-11
A Sum In Arithmetic.

The question of age was one which
was never mentioned in Aunt Lu.
cretia's presence without eliciting an
apparently frank statement of her own
years. The listener however, never
failed to find on reflection that there
were certain connecting-links which
were missing from Aunt Lucretia's
chain of events.
There's nothing much more fool.
ish than for a woman to be trying
to coneai her age" Aunt Lucretia
was wont to say. Now anybody
that's got head for figures can add
up my age quick as wink, | s'pose.
Most O. the folks in this town could
tell We, warrant; they've heard me
give it out often enough.
al was married when l was seven.
teen, and after I'd been married five
years we moved to Tennessee. where
my three children were born, and
when William-thats forty-two now
was ten we moved to Missouri. Three
years after that my husband had his
lung trouble, an we carted out to
Colorado.
4'Stayed there five years. and then
came on East when his father died.
and we've been here ever since-twen-
ty-four years.
you reckon up what l told you
about Williams age if you want to be
sure I'm acc'rate. That'll be your
quickest way, and then you can fig
are on mine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-11


The writer hauled milk to cream
cry when lad. 1t had to be delivered
twice day; 1t had all to be drawn
into deep or Shotgun" cans, and set
In tanks Of cold water to raise the
cream, and after twelve to twenty four
hours was taken out and skinned by
hand. Think Of the labor involved I!
Now, the practical physicist supplies
the centrifugal cream separator. There
Is the power separator at the factory,
and the hand separator on the farm.
We can make cream Of any desired
richness to produce the best and rich
est butter. The combined churn and
worker is one Of the greatest labor.sav-
Ing devices that has been introduced
into dairying. 1t enables the butter
maker to control the temperature Of his
butter during the moultlng of 1t, first
by greatly Fastening the process, and.
secondly, by preventing exposure Of the
butter to the unfavorable temperature,
conditions that so commonly exist in
many make-rooms. and to which 1t was
exposed on the old-style open worker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-11

The test is now in constant use with
all advanced dairymen. They use 1t
freely as guide for dividing the pro-
ceeds of the factory, for testing the by
products with a view to reducing losses
to the minimum, for aiding in the de-
lection of authorizations, and for testing
the individual cows In the herd. 1t
furnishes ready means for determln-
Ing the per cent Of fat in milk and Its
products and by-products. Before Its
Introduction the farmer had to churn
the cream from the milk OF each COW
to determine her true value for dairy
purposes, and the manufacturer of
dairy products CROPPED largely in the
dark as regarded the milk and cream
he handled, and guessed at the losses
In by-products. The physicist supplied
the lactometer for determining the spe-
3clfic gravity Of milk, and this acted as
a companion to the test to enable the
.dafryman to readily determine the
solids of milk, and to detect the nature
and extent of authorizations. The acid
imeter, or "alkall test" is most valu-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-11
THE HISTORY OF THE FISHER
MAN AND THE GENIE.

s.
There was once poor fisherman,
casting his net by the shore of the
sea. Four times he cast; the first
time he drew forth the carcass of an
ass; the second time jar filed with
mud; the third broken pots and jars;
and the fourth time, having prayed
to Allah, he drew forth a jar of cop
per, sealed with lead bearing the
stamp of Solomon the King. He re-
joiced at this, for he could take the
jar to the markets and sell it for gold.
So he set the jar on the sand and
picked out the Mad with his knife to
see what it contained. But nothing
came out but black smoke, which rose
slowly toward the sky and spread out
over the heavens; at which he was
greatly astonished. After while the
smoke collected together and became
a gigantic genie. The genie told the
terrified fisherman that he must die,
for while in the jar he had made a
VOW that, whatsoever liberated him
must perish. The fisherman in vain
implored him to spare his life; finally
he conjured the genie by the great
name of Solomon to answer him one
question. Upon hearing the great
name, the genie trembled. and re-
piled, ASK, and be brief" Then the
fisherman said: How vast thou in
this bottle? 1t will not contain thy
hand or thy foot; how can it then
contain thy whole body? l will never
believe thee until see thee in It,"
Upon hearing this the genie shook
and again became smoke, and slow
ly entered the jar. When he! was all
in, the fisherman quickly seized the
lead stopper and made the genie q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-11

able in processes of cheese-making and
in the ripening Of cream for butter
making. Then there is the culture or
Starter" to aid in controlling the
flavor of milk in cheese-making, the
use of the pasteurizer, the "fermenta-
ton test" and other aids in expert
dairying. The pasteurIzer controls the
heating Of the milk or cream to suffl-
GENTLY high temperature to kill practi-
cally all the germ life present in it.
Afterwards the cream is seeded with
desirable forms of germ life, to take
control of 1t, and through their growth,
and development produce the required
flavor In the cream and its product.
All these improvements have led to
real and substantial advancement in
dairylng during recent years, and the
industry is constantly reaching a high
ly scientific basis. We are learning
more and more the reason why" Of
things, and consequently learning how
to do our work better and more intel
ligently, and how to advance 1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-11
lr1QT BRQUTlRUL RuBLIC BulLDlNG IN dc1BRIca

ture it had been plucked. The hair
OF the human specimen sprouts from
q tiny pit formed In the skin. Its So
called root is really a greasy bulb, oc-
cupying the cavity referred to, like
an egg-shaped ball of fat, from which
arises n tube with a sharp and we'll
defined shell, as it were, terminating at
Its utmost extremity In point. This
tube is filed for the greater part Of its
length with pulpy matter, which may
be compared with pith in plant stalks,
although, scientifically regarded, 1t Is
of totally different nature. The va
I. rled color of hair is due to interior de-
posts in the form of invisible grains
of pigment, or natural paint, and it is
through the loss of this matter that
hair becomes gray, In which case the
hair may be likened to semi-trans-
parent, CLASSY tube.
A very marvellous circumstance In
connection with human hair lies in the
fact that Its outer surface Is not
smooth, as generally supposed. 1t is
actually completely covered with In
credibly minute scales in similar
manner to the wings of butterflies and
the bodies of flshes-that is to say,
these tilnyisible slabs overlie one an
other precisely as do the tiles of a
house. This statement may be veri-
fed readily by detaching hair from
a lady's head-by preference and
while holding the opposite ends In both
hands, SO that 1t becomes stretched and
taut, dragging 1T across the tender sur
face of ones lips. When drawn in the
direction In which the scales lie the
hair feels quite smooth' but if moved
in the opposite direction distinctly
noticeable rasping is felt as the edges
of the scales hitch against the flesh.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-11
No More cowboy Police.

The rapid advance of Indian Terri
tory towns from frontier centres Of
population to modern cities is shown
by the changed aspect of the police
in some of the leading municipalities.
The new administrations both in Tul-
ga and Muskogee have relegated the
cartridge belt and cowboy hat for.
merly worn by the police to the plains
where they belong, and have adopted
the regulation blue uniform and clue
Of city police. At Tulsa summer uni.
forms have been adopted for the
toraal-eansas CITY Journal,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-11
prisoner, and all his cunning could

prisoner and all his cunning could
avail notking against the great seal
of Solomon. Threatening to throw
the jar back into the sea. the fisher.
man made the genie swear by the
Most Great Name of God that If set
free again he would do no harm, but
instead would give him great riches.
Thereupon the fisherman took the
stopper from the jar. and the genie,
soaring into the air as before. said:
Follow me-" They walked on until
they came to lake in a desert be-
tween the mountains. Here the fish
erman was ordered to cast his net,
and he did so, and drew forth four
enchanted fish. These he took to the
Sultan and in consequence was made
a great and rich man.-Arabian
Nights Entertainment.