davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23

their way to the new cemetery, there had
not only been inferred all members of
the original congregation dying in Sgd
ney since January Is, 1867, and prac-
tically all the Jewish dead of the metro
politan and certain country districts
since the formation Of the Great Syna-
gogue in 1878, but one corner of it was
also occupied by the remains removed
from the old city cemetery some years
since, on the extension of the railway
lines into the city of Sydney.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23
vited, and the Frankfort Gazette ques-
tions the legality Of their exclusion.
Germany.

Count Pueckler, the notorious Jew
batter, has at last received his deserts
three months Imprisonment for writing
pamphlets and addressing public meet
ings in way calculated to bring about
breach Of peace. The judge, in con-
demning him, said nothing could excuse
the turbulence of his language. Pueck-
ler had advised his hearers repeatedly to
steal from Jews, to beat them, to hunt
them to death, to initiate the tactics OF
those who engineered the Russian po-
groms Pueckler's counsel urged that
his client did not really mean what he
said, that his language was fguratlve.
The Judge would not listen to this. The
Count, he said, was mentally sound,
knew what he was talking about and
must be punished. The judge, whose
name is Rosenberg, is of Jewish extrac-
ton, and it must have been peculiarly
calling to this anti-Semitic firebrand to
be sentenced by one Of his 'enemies.
DR.. Joseph Horovitz, private lecturer
at the Berlin University (son OF Rabbi
DR.. Horovitz Of Frankfort) has ac-
cepted, for term Of two years, call
as professor of Arabic at the Moham-
medan University in Aligarh, India.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23
Holland.

Heer l.. Borstel, secretary of the Jew
ish Congregation at Rotterdam, has COM
pleted fifty years of service. The occa-
sion was marked by the conferment upon
him by the Queen of the Knighthood OF
the Orange Nassau Order. In addition
to his secretarial work, Heer Borstel has
been very active as a litterateur.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23
FOREIGN
South Africa.

A new synagogue has just been dedi-
Gated at Fordsburg, South Africa A
feature of the proceeding was the car
rying Of the 'Sephorim'' ~ under a cano-
py through the streets, preceded by
string band.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23
Australia.

The new cemetery Of the Sydney
Jewish community, comprising about
four additional acres Of the State Ne
cropolis at Rookwood, some ten miles out
of Sydney, was consecrated by Rabbi F.
l.. Cohen on September 18th, in the pres
ence of very large gathering. This ex-
tensive, well laid out and admirably kept
Metropolis is parcelled out by the gov
ernment among the various religious
communities Of the city, in sections OF
about the named dimensions, separated
from each other by wide sweeps OF car
riage drive A special funeral train
leaves the city mortuary station each
morning and afternoon, and runs
directly on to the Metropolis itself. Rabbi
Cohen mentioned that the first Jewish
Burial Society in Sydney was formed SO
long ago as the year 1917, and IN 1882
a grant of land from the state was first
made for cemetery for the Jewish com
munity Since then, similar grants had
been made in many parts OF the coun-
try, even in districts where no lsrael1te
had been known to reside for years past.
Several freehold plots had also been ac-
quired by various independent congrega-
tions now no longer in existence; and
one of these, owned by the extinct
"Macquarie Street Congregation, had
just been finally closed by order Of the
municipal authorities. In the ground OF
the Great Synagogue, now full, through
which the assemblage had just passed on
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23

Especially low winter tourist rates to
points in the South and Southeast via Colo
RADIO & Southern Railway. Write T. E
Fisher, G. P. A., Denver.
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19

- -
regulations have been adopted in Ber-
lin and other European cities, where
merchants were inclined to take ad-
vantage of laxity in the premises. In
Berlin lamps outside shop windows
must not be lower than ten feet above
the pavement or project more than
forty inches from the wall. Where
the lighting in the windows is done by
oil, petroleum, gas flame or Welsbachs
there must always be sheet of glass
not less than one-tenth of an inch thick
under the lamps and running the
whole length and breadth of the shop
windows. so as to completely cover
the articles in the window, and moth
ing is to be put above the lamps. The
lamps must be at least forty inches
below any inf1ammable part of the
construction and ten inches from any
such part horizontally.
There are also regulations as to iron
screens where there is bare wood and
as to efficient ventilation. Bare flames
are not allowed in igniting the gas.
This must be done by chemical or cleo
trical kindlers or by electric distance
spark kindling arrangements especial
ly sanctioned by the authorities. The
regulations for incandescent electric
, lamps are about equally strict.-Mu-
nicipal Journal and Engineer.
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19

the bringing home Of tickets to the
theater or opera or to the concert or
lecture-it is the hundred and one lit
tie things that make the average wo-
man happy and not merely the fact
that her imperative wants are supplied
in lump sum.
Most men overlook the fact that it
does not take so much, after all, to
satisfy the average woman. 1t IS
largely a question Of the right spirit,
of doing the things which Indicate
thoughtfulness. Just giving a wife
check once in awhile, no matter now
large it may be, or telling her to draw
as much as she needs from your bank
account will not satisfy a womanly
woman. 1t is yourself she wants with
the money.-Success Magazine.
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19
GIFTS TO A WIFE.
The Sentiment That Is Dear to the
Heart of Woman.

The Sentiment That Is Dear to the
Heart of a Woman.
IN a recent divorce case the husband,
when asked if he ever made his wife
any Christmas or birthday presents,
replied:
"No; l am sorry to say I never did.
I gave Mrs. - power to draw on ny
bank account and to buy anything she
wanted. | was mistaken. That was
not all | should have done. That did
not take the place Of my buying things
And taking them home to her"
It is astonishing how little even the
majority of husbands know about the
feminine nature. I recently heard a
young wife say that she would rather
have her husband bring her a bunch Of
violets than give her ten times the
money they cost. But she said she
could never make him appreciate the
fact that money was not all that she
needed.
I know men who never think CT tax
ing home a bunch of flowers to their
wives. They either think it unneces-
sary extravaganza or that if their
wives want flowers they can get them
themselves. They do not realize that
women prize the little courtesies, the
little attentions and evidences Of
thoughtfulness more than money. II
is the invitation to the little outing OF
vacation, the little trio to another city
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19
Whistler and Color.

Although Whistler did not care fol
music, he made use of his technica.
knowledge for themes. symphony In
Gray and Green" variations In Blue
and Green "Nocturne: Opal and Sill
ver,' arrangement In Black and
Brown" are examples of this particu-
lar trait His most ambitious desire
was to paint grand concerto-like pic
ture with the title 'Full Palette" .sjust
as in music he explained. when they
employ all the Instruments they make
it Full Band If can find the right
kind of thing, I will produce a bsf55
mony in color corresponding to Bee
thoven's harmonies in sound."-Otto e
Bacher in Century.
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19
STORE WINDOW LIGHTS.

REGULATIONS For Their Control as
Applied In Berlin.
The regulation Of artificial lighting
in connection with window displays is
a subject which has been given COM
paratively little attention by the mu-
inequalities of this country, considering
the extent to which it is used for this
purpose in these days. That this
phase of the lighting question demands
closer scrutiny there can be no doubt,
and it might be we'll for information
on the matter to look to those cities
which, -hava .oiven it study STRINGENT
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19
How He Remembered.

Professor Huxley had funny way
of remembering certain anatomical de-
tails of the human heart. On the left
side of the heart there is valve with
two flaps resembling bishops miter
and known as the mitral valve. The
corresponding valve on the right side
has three flaps. The only means by
which he could remember their re-
spective positions, said Huxley. with
his skeptic's humor. was by the re-
fection that a bishop could never be
in the right
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19

rious import It sometimes makes our
warmest friend in reality our worst
enemy. Bad qualities in friend are
false lights-they lure to evil. Many
of us are constituted so that it is easy
for us to form friendships. Let us be
careful of those thus brought under
our influence and power. Let us keep
them unsoiled. Let us feel that grave
responsibilities lie in our friendships
and that they also enshrine glorious
opportunities.
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19
Sold.

It was the first performance of one
of those overadvertised shows from
New York.
"You don't think much Of it," said
the manager in surprise. why, the
whole house is sOld.'
The critic smiled knowingly.
''I don't doubt it." he replied as he
jotted down another roast. II heard
several people in the audience say the
same thing. ."-Chicago News.
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19
Sam Houston's Retort.

General Sam Houston was a master
of stump speaking and bitter invective.
Once while addressing large audi
ence he was interrupted and asked
what he thought of certain politi-
clan. Without hesitation he replied,
''He has every characteristic of a dog
except fidelity
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19
From Frying Pan to Fire.

Life is full of contrariness and nom
payment of alimony," complained the
woman as she took her seat reluctantly
at her desk on the morning after the
dance. t'When l was married and
had more leisure than anything else
the days were long and deadly, but
now that l am free and life might be
one endless dream of gayety I have to
work.''-New York Press.
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19
Sufficient Reason.

Rector-We have poor congregations
in summer, don't we, dear? Rector's
Wife-I should say so! There isn't a
decently trimmed hat in the church be-
fore the 1st of October.-New York
Times.
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19

Life is such poor business that I'll.
strictest economy must be exercised Il
its good things -Schopenhauer
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19

To know the disease is the COM
mencement of the cure.--"Don Quiz.
ote.''
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19

The fate of all of us, men and wo-
men alike. is to be forever wanting
what we have not.-Jerome X. Jerome
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19

Friendship.
Friendship, this beautiful relation of
life to- life. soul to soul. is of most Sc
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19
Safe.

'Now, DEAR said the hero of tn,
elopement as they boarded the train
1--WE are safe from pursuit" "An,
also," said the young girl radiantly
''safe from starvation. Here's cheeE
pa made out to your order."- Ex
change
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19

Rattan Rockers at 2.5'
and upwards.
Centre Tables at 1.2'
and upwards.
Dining Room Chairs q
6Oc and upwards.
Velom Couches at 4.5
and'upwards.
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19

-> Surprise your wife with a
@Ez,new Extension Table in
8@ 88 round or square, just the
8Zs2sH thing for Christmas. From
s S4.50 and upwards.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
Fire Damages Liquor.

Fire of unknown origin which was dis
covered shortly after midnight Sunday did
considerable damage to, the wholesale
liquor store of l.. Rosenfeld, at $40 South
Main street. and the Bee Hive grocery ad-
joining. owned by o. HOFFMAN.
Smoke from the store aroused the ten
ants on the upper floor and they notified
the fire department. Several Of the fam
lilies removed most of their belongings
fearing the blaze might communicate with
the upper part of the building. but the fire.
men kept It well under control although
1t was four hours before the flames were
entirely extinguished The fumes from the
blazing liquor impeded the work of the
iremen. who were compelled to work in
relays. being unable TO withstand for any
length OF time the pungent odor,
MIR. Rosenfeld was unable to give his loss
yesterday exactly, but said he believed it
would be between $4,000 and 5000. fully
protected by insurance. Mr.. HICKMAN was
unable to estimate his loss on his grocery
stock, which was badly damaged by smoke
and water, as was the stock in his meat
market. He carried 5000 insurance, but
could not say whether this would cover his
loss
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
Beer IsNet An
Alcoholic Drink
An Eminent Scientist Says II Cannot
Properly Be Called Such.

In view ofskhe Increasing popularity of
beer. X Is interesting to note what the
really shlnehf modern scientists say OF t..
There has Been. and sthf lis in certain
quarters. prejudice against beer. but
this prsdjudice. like many predjudices.
Is based on ignorance. Beer Is not a
'liquor." as ttNts frequently called By un-
Informed people, and IL is not an intoxi-
cant. OF svourse II is possible to drink
too much beer. justsa as II is possible TO
eat too much meat, but the proper use
of beer Is declared by, eminent doctors to be
beneficial TO tine health.
Dr. b. Strive OF berlin, a weIl-known
scientist says: The specific character
istic of beer. Is not in it's alcoholic prop
srty.. Modern technics in beer brewing
} have a tendency. TO reduce the amount OF
alcohol IN beer and to coTrespondinEly in
crease the proportion OF extracts. owing
20 the small amount of alcohol in beer,
the same can not properly be Called an
alcoholic beverage"
Pabst, for sixty years, has been The
leader III an scientific developments in the
art of brewing and today Pabst Blue Rib
bon beer is the recognized superior OF ali
peers. richest In the extracts Good ele-
'mentsJ OF which pr Strive speaks. alb
"solutely pure and clean and low in its
percentage OF alcohol
Pabst Blue ribbon Beer is so rich in
food elements because brewed only from
Pabst exclusive eight-day malt, This malt
Is grown from best selected barley and
grown slowly, I'M Natures own way, thus
retaining All the vital food strength Of the
barley. II gives Pabst Blue Ribbon the
highest food value and makes it most
nourishing. The very small percentage OF
alcohol in Pabst Blue Ribbon. only three
and TonelhAlf per cent, serves to stimulate
the digestive activity Of me stomach and
cannot be Injurious 10. the health Pabst
Blue Ribbon. the most healthfpT beer,
the choicest OF .P9rtled beers, is the beer
For the hons, 90 .,e,e. .-e,,.-,, 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
A. Metssar & Co.
New Location OF Wholesale Bakery.
516 MINISTER Street. CO. BLUFFS. la.
"a Homemade Bread Speciality.
Visitors Welcome. ~ ~.

II you are looking forward 10 your sum-
ner's outing you will need few vacation
necessities; II you are going camping with
a small party you will want few delica-
cies; IL you are going to a picnic you Will
want your baske: filed with good things
to eat" Sandwiches, olives. pickles, cakes.
cheese, fruits. cold bottle Of ginger ale
or root beer-in fact McAtee has every
thing necessary to hl- a. dainty lunch
basket and the best the market affords.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
ATTORNEYS PROBE AT WORK
ell says He Will Prosecute Men Re-
spOnsible for Trust Conn
IrnI
pany Failure.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.--District At
torney Bell, with the aid of three assist
ants. today began an investigation OF the
affairs of the Real Estate Trust company,
which failed last week. In his prelim-
mary examination with Receiver Earle
Mr.. Bell said he found sufficient evidence
to cause several arrests. but he preferrd
TO make a complete and independent in
Testigation of the company's affairs te-
fore obtaining warrants.
Mr.. Bell said he holds that any officer or
director who had knowledge of Nipples
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
TeIephone Operaaor Shocked.

FORT DODGE, Ia. Sept o. Especially
Abbie Radcliffe. a telephone operator re-
osiveJ a serious, II rot fatal shock while
at her duties on the board Of the Corn Belt
Telephone company here today A live
electric light wire became crossed with a
telephone wire just as she made connec-
ton on. that circuit and the fpi current OF
about 800 volts entered her head through
the receiver She was unconscious four
hours and since reviving has not been able
to hear a word. II IL feared that the
drums of both ears have been entirely de-
stroyed. .,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04

irregular transactions and took no action
is crimnally liable. All of the Director
who will talk of'the failure deny they had
any knowledge of the true condition Of.
affairs .., ,t. ..t4 r.. ..-
Receiver Eatle Is still at work attempt
ing to unrayel the entangIed affairs of tn,
company. 1t is believed the company will
never resume business and that the per.
centsge of money the depositors will re-
ceive will not be as large as was at first
expected
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04

language to young woman named Cur
tis at Villisca The young woman in
question, It rs said. showed the letter TO
some friends and in time her father heard
Of IT, He reported the1matter to the post
master of his town and.i the latter placed
tha matter in the haifS4a g the department
Walling was taken before United States
Commissioner G. F>@eWright, who placed
his bonds. at 500 pending preliminary
hearing, The young man was not sent
to the county Jail; Init PLACED In charge of
Deputy United States Marshal Cole pend
ing the arrival of, Mr. Parker, who ii is
said will furnish the needed bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04

DAVENPORT, Ia, Sept. 3.-Henry Drcn
ter, living near Argo, twelve miles from
Davenport, shot and killed Grace Reed
last night, severely wounded Sam Moore
a successful rival, and then put the muzzle
OF rifle in his mouth and blew off the top
of his own head
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
s,r,ke Br.akers at Oakland

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. sit is ru
mored here that body OF strike breaker
numbering several hundred men has ar
rived at Oakland Pier. awaiting transpor'
tation to this city. The striking GARNER
are on the alert and the ferry building IL
surrounded with pickets. ,a-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
Harrison County FnIr.

LOGAN. Ia. Sept. s-(spSeisl) 1.-THE
forty-eighth annual meeting OF the Harrison
County Agricultural society win be held
at. the fair grounds wear Missouri Valley
on October ]. ? 2 and 4 The first two days
will be entry days and the last two will =.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04

$500 acres good farm land in eastern Colo
RADIO. IS per acre, and up; no Irrigation re-
quired. Can raise all kinds of small grain
and corn. A few good homesteads join
our lands. Send for printed matter. F. c..
Lougee. 1A Main street. Council Bluffs. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04

wac engaged In shaving the blocks of ice
as they came from the freezer and in some
manner his hand caught under the blade
which severed the two, members as quick
as lightning. 80 .".fI-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04

r. Montgomery. an employe OF the
Bloomer Artificial Ice company. met with a
serious. accident yesterday morning result
ing in the lose OF his -entse thumb ana
FIRST anger Of the right hand. MontEomery
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
where shall ! nuy MY GrocerIest

WE ANSWER THIS QUESTION. FIRST.
WHERE PRICES ARE RIGHT; SEC
oND. WHERE THE GOODS ARE FRESH
AND FIRST CLASS; THIRD, WHERE
YOU WILL RECEIVE COURTEOUS AND
HONEST TREATMENT. WE FULLFIL
THE ABOVE REQUIREMENTS IN Ev-
cry RESPECT. GIVE US A TRIAL Or
DER AND WE ARE SURE you WILL
BE OUR REGULAR CUSTOMER JOHN
OLSON. Tss w. BROADWAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04

The South Carolina federation maintains
a number of scholarships. The Texas
Federation supports twenty-three. New
Hampshire federation controls $500 fund
in addition, to five annual scholarships
granted by the New Hampshire college.
The young women aided are pledged to
a period of teaching in the public schools
OF the state.
The Wisconsin federation has raised
$4,000 as an endowment fund to support a
chair of domestic science for the prepa-
ration of teachers in that branch OF the
work. Milwaukee Downer college &C
cepted the fund and so became the first
college I'm the state TO furnish "a normal
course in domestic science.
The Michigan clubs have united in Sc
curing the Lucinda Stone Memorial
Scholarship Fund" 5000 memorial to one
OF the pioneer club women of the country.
Several Massachusetts clubs have given in
dividual scholarships to Maryville college
in Tennessee and the State federation has
nessee mountaineers. In June, 1905. Miss
Post, a graduate OF Maryville. and another
young woman undergraduate of Maryvllle,
went out into one OF the remote districts
of the Tennessee mountains called Happy
Valley. They opened their work in two
rooms of one of the few frame houses
In the valley and did much helpful work
among the people for two months. The
work was resumed again this summer.
The Cantabriga club of Cambridge, Mass,
maintains a 5000 scholarship at Radcliff.
Until 1t was destroyed by fire last year
the Model school in North Georgia was
one of the prides of the Massachusetts,
federation. which supported 1t. A few
weeks ago the school at Raburn Gap. Ga,
received 5000 from the Daughters of the
Confederacy of Georgia for a .dormitory
for girls. And these are only a few OF
the things that club women are doing for
education. Almost every state is doing
something as a federation or is helping
through its individual clubs.
The August Bulletin OF the woman's
Municipal League of New York Is de-
voted largely 10 a consideration of the
work for clean streets. Some of the
methods advocated for street cleaning are
not only unusual. but practical. and have
been followed with much success in a
number of cities. The ideas OF women
regarding municipal housekeeping are too
often ridiculed as impractical because they
have never been tried. This Is especially
true Of various plans for street cleaning
that they have advocated and in many
cases the women have been compelled 10
put their plans into use themselves and
nav for the experiment before being able
to get the authorities TO give them serious
consideration. In the majority Of cases
where this hss been allowed II has proven
successful and in many places the women's
! plans have been adopted permanently.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
N. Y.Plumbing Co. Tel $50 Night Lsss
nope Causc. In.anity.

George Smith. said to be dope fiend,
was arrested by, the police yesterday after
noon. He is said to be mentally de-
ranged from the excessive. use of drugs
and will be taken before the commits
sioners for the insane, today,
Smith. by his strange actions. alarmed
number of residents on South First
street, who notified the police When De-
tective Weir arrived on the scene he found
Smith had climbed one OF the large trees
in front of the q. II, Jackson residence.
Detective Weir. having had an unpleas-
ant experience in climbing trees while
picking cherries on his place which laid
him up for months with a wrenched hack
from fall, decided not TO attempt to fol-
low.th fellow. After considerable argu-
ment Smith finally consented to crawl
down. On July he wes sent to the
county jail for thirty days for the theft
of a grip which a woman left on the
steps of the posteffice while she went in
side to mail a letter
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04

All persons knowing themselves to be
Indebted to Duncan & Dean or the Duncan
Shoe company are requested to call and
settle at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY

More and more each year are club
women all over the country giving their
time and their means to the aid of edu-
cation both to individuals and institu-
tons There are scores of clubs main
tanning scholarships for ambitious girls
and women who would otherwise be unable
to continue their education, while several
educational institutions for others than
women are benefciares OF the generosity
of clubs or declarations of their state or
neighborhood. ,.A-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04

race days. This is the county fair and al
ways draws a big crowd.