davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
A Recipe for Those
Who Are Sem sitive

Morbid sensitlveness requires heroic
treatment. A sufferer who wishes to
overcome it must take himself in hand
as determinedly as he would if he wished
to get control of quick temper or to rid
himself Of a habit of lying, or stealing, or
drinking, or any other defect which pre-
vented his being whole man.
''What shall | do to get rid of it,"
asks a victim. Think less of yourself
and more of others. .Mingle freely with
people. Become interested in things out
side of yourself. Do not brood over what
is said to you, or analyZe every simple
remark until you magnify it into some
thing of the greatest importance. Do not
have such a low and Unjust estimate of
people as to think they are bent on moth
ing but hurting the feelings of others.
and depreciating and making light of
them on every possible occasion. a man
who appreciates himself at his true value
and who gives his neighbors credit for
being at least as good as he is, can not be
victim of over-senstiveness.
When a prominent congressman was
told that a member of the House of Rep
resentatives had insulted him, he replied:
'No gentleman would insult me, and no
one else could "But | am not de-
rided," calmly replied Diogenes to one
who told him he was derided The phil
osopher knew that only those are ridi-
culed who feel the ridicule and are hurt
by it.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
Temple Emanuel Alumni

The fifteenth annual reunion of the
Temple Emanuel Alumni Association.
which was held last night at the Brown
Palace hotel, was certainly the most en-
tertaining and enjoyable affair yet given
by this organization. The spacious
dance hall was filled with merry young
men and ladies, as well as by the younger
members, and dancing was enjoyed, in
all it's pleasures, until almost midnight,
when the assemblage adjourned to the
banquet room, where a most sumptuous
and elaborate dinner was served The
room was sight worth witnessing, with
the myriads of lights, the elegantly ap-
pointed tables. and the young and joyful
crowd of confrmants, members, friends
and teachers. President Harry Isaacson
Of the alumni Of 1906, welcomed the new
members, the class of 'O6, and in few
well chosen and excellent words gave
brief outline Of our purposes and aims.
These remarks were very ably responded
to by the president Of the class of 'O6,
Mr.. Eugene Cohn. Louis Frankie, in
behalf Of his class, presented Rabbi
Friedman with a very beautiful gift,
and DR.. Friedman responded in his
usual eloquent and impressive man
ner. Mr.. David Plessner, who was the
teacher Of the confirmation class at the
organization Of the alumni, then told
what his views were on the subject, and
a few remarks were made by Mr. 1--WE
tow, N. Rothschild and Joe LANCER At
ter the dinner dancing was again re-
sumed, and it was the early hours of the
morning before the crowd had left for
home. Too much credit can not be given
the able corps Of officers, who so success
fully managed this affair, and who each
year have gradually brought the assoc-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
MORNING PRAYER.

O Thou, whose glory lights the golden
sun
From the fair dawning till it's race is run,
illuminate my mind, humbly pray,
That all my actions serve Thy will to-
day;
And as by patient toiling oft is seen
The mulberry leaf becomes silken
skeen,
TO sanctify each homely task with care,
That of life's threads I weave a fabric
fair
My heart this day, I pray Thee, Lord up
lift
With thanks for Thy blest, unspeakable
gift.
One way to foolishly waste time is to
spend to-day planning to do tomorrow
what should have been done yesterday.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08

train to New York and was escorted by
AS a token Of the esteem in which
he is held the members presented
him with handsome travelling case and
the first official directory Of the men,
bership Of the alliance, edition de luxe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
THE AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE
Cesare Lombroso, the Criminologist
Dissects the Rich Man.

From the Literary Digest.
Prof. Cesare Lombroso. the noted Italian
criminologist. author of "Cretinism In LON
hardy" Genius and Insanity" and Other
works intended to prove that crime and i'm.
morality are merely physical disea SEES and
distempers, has recently been occupying
himself with an investigation of the Ameri
can millionaire. He has published the re-
suit of this investigation in an article in
the Lettura (Miian), In which he pronounces
the American millionaire social and phys
biological freak. at once "a prodigy of tur-
pitude." to Macaulays phrase an
avaricious monster. and a benefactor of his
employees. In person he is sometimes as
beautiful as Shelley or Byron and he shares
with Aristotle and Napoleon one character
istic of the degeneracy of genius. that OF
low stature. Yet he is not a genius. but
an anomalous creature reared In the hotbed
of poverty and ignorance, and urged along
his course by Unsuitable thirst for gain.
In the pursuit of money. we read, he
brushes with the RELENTLESS insensibility Of a
steel machine every one who stands in his
way. The millionaire's person is thus de-
scrfbed:
His forehead is very high and square. In
Jay Gould, Rockefeller, Gates Sage. Nor
full development of the jaw. The lowness
OF stature which is noticeable in the mil
honaire Is among the few degenerative
characteristics which they share with men
weli-proportioned features. like those of
Fiji, Keene, Sage, Stillman and Griscom.
Cruger is remarkably handsome man." 9
Yet when their business powers are ana
lyzed, I.ombroso finds nothing in million
aires but commonplace qualities developed
and exaggerated In an enormous degree.
He says:
.'They recognize instantaneousiy the
latent capabilities of this or thai anfernrfsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Rat That: scares Rats.
From the New York Press.


One of the old school book stories of
another generation told about the ruse of
q porter who caught a rat and fastened a
bell to Its neck. When it was turned loose
again and ran through the building all
other rats left in fright at the strange
member Of their species that was trying
to associate with them. The janitor OF
bank In Cleveland followed the idea in this
old story and 1t works out just as the
school books say 1t did. Traps set every
night were filed with the rodents and yet
there seemed to be no end to their ravages.
One morning the janitor chloroformed a
big fellow and fastened a wire loop securely
to its neck. To this loop were attached
three tiny tinkling bells. Mr.. Rat was
revived by being placed before an electric
fan and then allowed to go again. His
bells have since been heard tinkling behind
the wells. but he is a lonesome wanderer
through what wasi once a populous rat
city. ALI the rats have left this building
and he is monarch OF all he surveys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15

Is only removed from the COMMONPLACE type
OF man by his near approach to the criini-
nal"
The pomp and splendor of the millionaires
private life Is described by the Italian
writer as more than regal. He becomes
descendant of Norman mobiles: his palaces
and entertainments surpass those of Eu-
ropean kings and emperors; "he isoiates his
children lest they should come In contact
with the lower classes Col. j. J. Astor's
child was attended by two cooks, six at
PENDANTS and g'overness, and Whtney's
baby was watched by three nurses and four
physicians who visited him every day and
telegraphed his state of health to every
member of his family"
The professor concludes by stating that
the wealth of the millionaire Is shared by
his employees. whose work rooms and fac
tories are made beautiful with the addition
of ball rooms. skating Kinks and libraries.
As whole he considers that the country
derives many benefits from the existence Of
the millionaire and his trusts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
New Railway Into Central Asia.

From the haliwuy aDd engineering heVieW-
Within short time regular traffic will
be opened on the Tashkent railway. new
line which starts at the station Kinel, east
of Samara. and runs southeast to Aktiubinsk
in the Mongodjarsk mountains. north Of
the Aral sea. thence to zazaiinsk and Tur-
kestan, where it connects with the Central
Asian railway.
The new railway Is of great Importance.
Although the traffic to central Asia was
maintained long ago by steamers on the
Caspian sea and the Central Asian railway,
up to the present 1t took six and one-half
days to travel from Moscow to Tashkent,
whereas 1t will now take only four days.
The journey from Moscow to Tashkenr
Will cover 1893 miles. Besides acceieratfnR
the passenger and post service. the Tesh-
kent railway Is important as FAR as the
freight traffic is oneerned. as. for instance,
the transportation 9,f corn to central Asia
and cotton and horticultural stock from
central Asia and Ituropean Russia The
new railway is also 3mportant from a
strategicai point OF view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
JUROR FILES OBJECTION
MR.. THOMAS w. SMITHS VIEWS
OF STREET EXTENSION.

Thomas w, Smith, president Of the East
Washington Citizens Association, today
made formal protest before Justice Barnard
presiding in the District court, to the policy
of Congress in street extension cases. Mr.
Smith had been summoned by the mar
shall to serve a jury of seven to assess
the damages and benefits accruing to ada
cent property holders by reason OF the pro-
posed extension of Rhode Island avenue
from Lincoln ave to 4th street east
As Justice Barnard arose to swear the
jury Mr.. Smith interrupted him, saying
Your honor. before the jury Is sworn. ]
desire to decline to serve as member for
two reasons. First. I think the policy
most Objectionable which requires the
property owners in the immediate vicinity
to bear the entire burden of the cost of
the land taken and allows the District to
take fee title to the street opened without
paying one penny toward its purchase. AS
a taxpayer / am willing to bear my share
of the cost OF street extensions, and I see
no good reason why adjacent owners
should pay all the cost and all other citi-
zens of the District use the street and
enjoy the advantages of its opening without
paying for the privilege.
my sevond reason is that object to the
arbitrary fixing OF the jury's compensation
at IS day, as / do not think 1t adequate
pay for such men as stand here summoned
on this jury
Court Cannot Consider Protest.
Justice barnard informed Mr.. Smith that
the court could not take notice of his pro-
test and could not excuse him, II he were
otherwise qualified, because he differed
from Congress- as to the wisdom OF the
legislation. under which the proceedings are
to be held.
II shall have to ask You to serve. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Best Grades of
Rubber Garden Hose.

In buying Rubber Garden Hose it pays to
buy the better grades. as the cheaper Kinds
will not stand the hard wear usually given
them. We carry the products of the best
factories only, and guarantee them against
leakage until next September. Should the
hose show any fault of manufacture before
that time We will replace 1t with new
piece. We call special attention to the 25-
foot Garden Hose. complete with couplings
and nozzle, ready for use. at
SI.o5 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Hardy Rose Bush Sale.

We offer another lot of choice
quality Hardy Rose Bushes, includ-
ing a number of the free blooming
varieties. This lot includes Ameri-
can Beauty, Helen Gould, Climbing
kaiserine, White La France and a
few of the Sour de Pierre Voting,
which is new rose. These come 4
in package, at
25c. per package.
We also offer lot. with in a package.
each package containing Baby Rambler.
at
25c. per package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Furniture and
Floor PnaisInes.

The best makes of Furniture Polish, for
furniture, pianos. hardwood trimmings and
hardwood floors
otte 'ns.o~ FURNITURE ro.''n $50 and 75c.
Ching -fow' Floor Polish. 49, ~
Dotue....... W. anu va ~
"po,,u,,, ruro,tnrs pous, no+no Toe.
wax Io on POLISH efl eaa. 25c, 45c. and 7sc
Ching fow'' Stain Remover, bottle. -. 4oC.
For noors AMI interior woodwork:
and apn aiS Cans pseparea Wax in 4oc and sc
and ND 2 hae eans fieot wax 4oe. and 7sc
wax. 'e IN and o sb Dsn 45c. and ooc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
New Lawn Mowers

We are now showing the best makes Of
Lawn Mowers with all the latest improve
ments. We have them in various sizes and
heights for both large and small yards.
They are priced as low as best quality can
be, and we call special attention to the
Colonial" Lawn Mower, which we are Of
fering at
$2.25 each, upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Wooowaro & 1ofbrop
New ans
Furnishings for the Summer Home
New York-WAsHINGTON-Paris.

haknhnm nwR ~
Dpm w things
! WV Estimates Submite OF aas
) dow THgm at s h
LAND a Rugs
ruab ya Wilton ne Administer E patterns squares Rugs sane
. md IaveRd Water Filters an h o.
tn
rddumghe nrmonwh aha dond
%
embarrassing required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Metal PolisEaes.

We carry the best makes of Polish for
gold, silver, copper bronze and brass also
Gold Bronze Lacquers. for regilding gas
Lxtures, ETC.
Imported Putz Pomade, for brass or cop e.
PCT, po4 ~
Electro Silicon Powder. for silver. ETC., o-c
D boxes LOT. .........-.-....
Green's Mineral Paste. for gold and silver and
r ror e saa WINDOWS ana NM I5c. and 25c.
Meyers Putt Cream Metal -,
Polish, can ~ W ~.
Yankee Cleaner. CAM I5c. and 25c.
can harn'sh,ne Me.ai f0i,sa' I5c. and 45c
''our Fayorite'' Silver Enamel, for all deeora-
box tsss anu res'ia.ns purposes. I0c. and SEC.
'tOur Fayorite' Gold Enamel for all decora-
tive and regilding purposes. roc. aud ,rc
can .s.s-.. - >~-NA OJ~.
Ready mixed Japanese Gold Paint, for all dec
S Sativ and resiidns purposes Ioc. and Ioc.
Wellington Knife Polish. can..... w.
"Biue Seal Silver Polish, 1rc and --c
for gold and silver, bottle. ~. anu ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Made=to=Order
Window Shades

Every Shade made IN our own work
rooms, of the very best materials and in the
best possible manner.
Our purchase of an immense stock of
Shade Cloths, before the recent rise in
prices, enables us to quote lower prices
than we shall be able to later in the season.
Best class of work and prompt delivery
guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15

Fron the Seaffle Fost niseueer.
A Philadelphia boy who was washing his
face got soap in his eye, tell OF q step and
broke his elbow. 6xha1l boys can show this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15

Cottage Dinner Set
Special.
We offer two lots of German China Din
ner Sets. in three choice designs These are
from one of the leading importers. who sold
them to us at figure that enables us to
offer them at the following special prices.
Lot No. Includes choice quality 100-piece
German China Dinner Sets, decorated in artistic
pink and green floral border design good shapes
and sizes. with dainty thin tea cups and saueers
and new shape coupe sOnp plates. While they last
this lot is offered less than same style decora-
lions On cheap earthenware.
SI2.5o per Ioo-pce. Set.
Lot No Includes good quality German China
Dinner Sets, in two choice designs, one of them
white ard gold lace border pattern, the other a
dainty floral border pattern. fine grade of china.
These an unusual value at
1900 per IOo-pce. Set.
n rare chance to secure Real China
Dinner Set at the price of cheaper wares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Disinfectarnts and
Insect ExtermnirnatOrs.

Platt's Chloride, bottle ........... SOC.
Acme. Chloride Of Lime. car. Ioc.
opeaa stuck" for burs bottle 18c.
Jewel Carpet Renovation. for cleaning
carpets and all kinds of silks and wOolens;
also for exterminatiDg MOTHS cake ........ 1oS.
Peterman's Roach Food box. ..... 1rc.
peterm.n,s Ant Food box zoe.
bu rs'ef enn Discovery FOR Ioc. and e5c.
Household Ammonia. for all 2f. ia Axe
cleansing purposes. bottle. ..... On. " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Beds and Bedding.

5HE Brass and Iron Bedsteads
/ n sanitary, and be kept
W The Mattress than anything else should be selected
with judgment, lurking
OF disease germs The
workrooms of the best
germproo but which gives the
Below special values that should
| Beds Mattresses
In
/ attractive ped workrooms n
/ S01r each alue Sorn
| 80 - A 800 Special price, $1,000 each.
10 Of ldte Ename strtm- Springs.
Iszes
$3.50 each. Value, $85 with strong supports: az sizes
| Aloo lain Enams Pillows
Sizes
+ 10 each.
second asr + It 'A 80 $500 Value, saso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
SI.o5 each.
MotHdI=figHatif1g Materials.

We sell only the most reliable Moth Pre-
ventives and We especially recommend
Manahan's Tarine Moth Bags and Paper
which, when properly used give entire sat
isfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
HOusecleaning Brushes.

Observation-Disclosures for every imaginable pur-
pose-for painting, busting, cleaning and
sweeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Special Sale OF
Renaissance Bed Sets.
Slim Cover Materials

We are showing a complete line of all
the standard goods for Slip Covers, be-
sides many novelties, including best quality
Plain and Striped Linens. English Striped
Cotton Damasl2s, English and French Cree
tonnes. Art Tickings and Denms French
and Domestic Taffetas, Printed Linens,
etc.
We would suggest that you place your
crowded they will not only receive our inn
mediate attention. but will be made up in
the very best manner-the cutting, fitting
and makeup the best obtainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Summer Curtains.

Showing an almost endless variety in
GLIDING many novelties, and in a wide range
of prices
Special attention is called to two lines OF
Bobbinette Curtains. in white and Arabian,
trimmed with renaissance edging and in
sertion- Three and a half yards long.
S2.25 and $500 pair.
Sash Curtains TO match, SI.5o and
$500 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15

$I.oo, SI.5o, $500, $500, $3.50 and
$500 pair.
AS a special value We offer $50 pairs
Cross-strpe Madras Curtains, cream
grounds with beautiful shades of rose,
blue. green, red and gold stripes yards
long.
$500 a pair Value, S.. so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-13
PANTHER . FEET ~ LsnorA.

Killed by Buck Lancaster Out In West
TeSas-Laraest Ever Killed There.
Buck Lancaster, OF this city. has the
distinction or having killed the largest
panther ever measured IN the west. II
was eleven feet In length, several inches
higher than the ordinary animal Of that
species and weighed ne@.y as much as
two ordinary naniaers. IL was killed
near one Of ths big ranches IN west
Texas and the hide was kept on exhibi-
tion there By Mr.. Lancaster for some
time
Another man ana 1 were out on horse
hacA." said Mr.. Lancaster Il dismount-
ed and stepped 70 the edge OK a HIN and
as looked over ! saw this ihg panther
Ny partner dame and looked al him and
told me 70 walt until he got on his horse
before I shot ] used a Winchester and
shct him la the forehead, near u.e eye
ana tht bail vent clear through tba head
klnlng him Instantly. Then va skinned
Rim and returned 10 the ranch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-13
CONCERT sv MRS.
AAoERVs PUPILS.
eseellent Program Rendered Before
Large and AppreelatiVe Audience.


The second annual commencement
contest by pupils Of Mrs. Ardery's
school. was attended by an audience
that Allied the Christian church last
evening. The different numbers on the
the program we're excellently rendered
and were well received by the appre-
ciative audience. The program was as
follows:
Part I. Beginners Departments.
Chorus My Little Sweetheart"-
lor Glee Club.
Recitation The child who helped
mother -Rella Billings.
Piano solo 'Playfulness" Lloyd Math-
Is.
Piano solo. Home Sweet oHme."-
Mary Katherine Durham
Recitation The rights way" Mae
Mathis.
Finger Play-hTe Brownie Band.
Chorus Mothers Goodbye. Junior
Giee Club.
Vocal solo, "Dewdrops and the Rose. .
Lois cheadle
Recitation. whitcomb Rneys "A
Boys Aothe-. Lloyd Packer.
A Finger Play Our Boy.--Herold Rid
er
Vocal solo, Lily Of the Valley. Don
Derwin and churus
Piano solo, The BOY from Lonesome
Seely.
Vocal solo, THE Boy from Lonesome
street,"-Iloyd Packer.
Reception. "winkin Blinlen and Nod. %
Mary Dunham-
Piano solo. "valse Favorite, Lois
Cheadle
Vocal solo. MY Little Rocking Chair"
Raymond seely
Recitation. Rileys "A Life Lesson. Z"
Don Derwin
Vocal duet. Longing velera Nor
maa and Loren Packer
Good Night Chorus THE Golden Man
Junior Glee Club
Part :, intermediate Department.
Vocal solo, Best OF Walter
Kiacaid
Vocal solo. on Venice Waters, Mel
lie Klink.
Reading. Little Jim. Nesa Blake.
Vocal solo. Goodbye Sweet Day
Eva Fife.
Reading 'Grannys Come 10 our
House. Lois Cheadle.
Vocal solo. The Bells Of Seville
Mary Dunham
Vocal solo. "One sweetly Solemn
Thought" Sadie Davis.
Vocal trio. Little Night. Misses
Ward, Allen Davis.
Part ;. Advanced Departments.
Vocal solo. 'a) ~Oa wiags Of s,ng. %
--Aiendessohn-
% Espetanla Millard. by Miss Donna
Mara
. vocai trio fse oobdoliers Don
nezettf by ~ Ward AAilea and
Davis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-13
BRYAN roa rss easslosney.
chiesao Record Herald says only Man
Who Can Defeat Him is Roosevelt.

Chicago. III. June 4The Record
Herald's Washington stan special will
tomorrow SAY.
Elections. conventions and expressions
from prominent men within the last few
days have done much to shape the pro-
gram Of thenext national election.
William ]. Bryan II slated for densoo-
racy's candidate for the presidency In
1908 Nothing ex1ept death viii prevent
the carrying out OF the program AZ
matters now stand only ono man can
defeat Mr., Bryan at the polls two years
from now. Hin name ~ Roosevelt.
Washington is seated In Its convictions
In regard TO the situation and the state
ments above represent its view.
The Bryan movement which had been
held In leash these many weeks. at last
has been launched with great gusto. The
action OF the Indiana democratic state
convention, the Endorsement OF Bry-
an In tho resolutions adopted. u re-
Barded here as OF the greatest agnif-
canoe. Previously tho Bryan propaganda
had been given a prodigiops shove by the
Democratic organization Ia Arkansas
and South Dakota.
But that isn't ali Formo. Gov David
r. Francis OF Missouri has sounded the
battle cry on behalf OF conservatives. Mr.,
Hancis. a former ofIioiai OF a Cleveland
cabinet. was with tho rost OF the old
Cleveland democracy. Bryan IL 10 be
the choice OF the formers following.
There has been much discussion here
within the last few weeks as to the 70
publican natlOpai ticket IN 1905. Vice
President Fairhanifa IL In the iaad for fh.,
Republican nomination. But an 10 a can
test at the polls between Fairbanks and
Bryan tho Nebruskan would have all the
best OF t. with this understanding. the
question arises; what viii the ropubli-
cans do when Il really comes to name
the presidential ticketg"
The answer that inevitably L. made is
that Theodore Roosevelt will be
compelled to again become the repubil-
can standard bearer