davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-11-22


1u(a n ~ - - q - = Ili ~,
lican, Is Y lSconSn man WHO rs VrTcf'rv
interested in social and sociological
questions. Particularly to the subject
of crime and criminology has he given
much thought, The fruits of this study
are seen in the announcement that has
Just been made that in prize contest
for the best essay upon The Growth of
Crime, Its Cause and the Best Plan for
Checking Il. MIR. Cline was given a
place among the four whose essays
We're the best and were, in TACT held to
be of equal merit, Because of what
the judges thought to be "more at
tractive" arrangement of matter, the
prize was given TO a Canadian writer
who is the author Of a very successful
book dealing with the same subject.
There were siyty- contestants
from the United States and Canada.
The prize was $500, offered by the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-11-22

American Humane Education society.
Mr.. Cline and the whole state press is
Is ao M gla issat'ons, in which
the Tribune heartily joins.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-11-22

GEORGE d. CLINE, VINO quite mum
Der of years back was connected with
the hinerai Point Tribune, and who is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-11-22

character have won for him the sincere
affection and loyalty Of the people Of
every nationality and denomination and
of the priests of his diocese during his
many years of Episcopal administration.
The choir, under the charge of Miss
Agnes Gorgen, deserves great credit,
With but little practice they sang the
difficult Mass in f by Leonard with
marked harmony and effect. The Kyrie,
Gloria and Credo We're very fine.
The Altar was neatly and appropri-
ately decorated with both artificial and
natural flowers, the work Of Miss Mary
Healy and Mrs. Chas. Mcllhon. Mrs.
W. A. Jones, unsolicited, presented two
large and beautiful chrysanthemums in
flower. which neirhborlY act is kindly
appreciated.
The church was crowded, not only
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-11-22

NOTE.-lf mixtures called baking powder are
offered you at lower price, remember
they are mostly made from alum a
metallic acid deleterious to health.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02
Palestine.

DR.. Kuyper, the ex-prime minister Of
Holland, recently visited Tiberias, where
he received the chief rabbi and the prin
cipal members Of the Jewish community.
He assured his visitor Of the high esteem
in which he held the Jews and Of his
veneration for the Hebrew language. He
recited in Hebrew some biblical phrases,
and mentioned that the Queen of Hol-
land had been taught that language by
rabbi. 1t was DR.. Kuyper's intention to
visit the Jewish colonies in Palestine.
Dr. Kuyper also mentioned that he was
in Odessa at the time Of the recent mas
sacres, and that on his return to Holland
he would speak in Parliament in favor
of the Jews.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02
THE LATE KING OF DENMARK.

Copenhagen-On the day when the
remains of the late King Of Denmark
were deposited in the royal vaults OF
Roskilde cathedral, a special mourning
service was held in the synagogue. Last
Saturday during the ordinary Sabbath
morning service, Chief Rabbi DR.. Tobias
Lewenstein, in the presence OF a large
congregation, the greater portion OF
which was dressed in deep mourning,
commenced his Sabbath discourse with
some extremely warm and heartfelt
words on the deceased King. He touched
on his noble and exalted mind and on
his love for, and unceasing interest in,
his subjects. The Jews in Denmark had
every reason to appreciate what King
Christian had been for them; his good
ness and his sense Of justice towards his
Jewish subjects would not only be re-
membered with the deepest gratitude by
the Jewish community in Denmark, but
everywhere where Jews lived. For the
first time in Danish house of God, the
chief rabbi offered up the new prayer Or
dered by law. The eloquent preacher
added to the prayer some specially touch
ing and consoling words for their majes-
ties King Frederick VIII. and Queen
Louise and all the royal family. The
congregation left the synagogue deeply
moved.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02
Austria-Hungary.

Sanitary Councillor DR.. Emerich
Hertzka of Carlsbad has been raised to
the Hungarian nobility in recognition Of
his services to medical science. For his
gratuitOus services to the Society OF
German Officials he has received the Or
der of the Red Eagle.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02
Australia.

Mr. Isaac Cohen, former pupil of
the Melbourne Hebrew School, has won
the travelling scholarship Of the Victor
ian National Gallery Of Art; his paint
ing, Reconciliation, was highly COM
mended. Mr.. Cohen has the ability to
rise to a high position, as several por
traits that he has been commissioned to
paint Of prominent residents of Victoria
amply demonstrate.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02
Morocco.

In some tribal disturbances near MAJ
agan three Jewish merchants, subjects
of European powers, were robbed and
brutally murdered. Their bodies were
thrown down a well, whence they were
recovered and brought to Mazagan. The
incident has caused dismay among the
European Jewish population of that
town.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02
Germ any.

The celebrated specialist, Privy- Coun-
cillor Prof. Senator, has been elected
honorary member Of the Berlin Medical
Association.
A committee in Berlin is taking steps
to commemorate the bi-centenary OF the
organization for the care Of the Jewish
sick in that city. It is proposed to erect
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02
France.

The minister Of the interior has sent
a letter to M. Auguste Rene Pierre
Levy, representative in Paris of a com
mercial house, congratulating him on
his bravery in jumping into the river to
rescue a child from drowning.
M Isay, publicist in Paris, and M.
May, director Of the Hospice for Chill
dren, have been appointed Chevaliers
of the Legion Of Honor.
Some Of the Russian immigrants in
Paris, who created disturbances at the
offices of the Jewish benevolent commit
tee, made demonstration in the Rue de
la Victoire at the termination OF the
service on Saturday week. AS they re-
fused to leave when requested by the
ushers, the police had to be requisitioned
to disperse them.
M. Lucien Lazard has been elected
president Of the Societe des Etudes
.Juives, in succession to Baron DR.. Henri
de Rothschild, whose term Of office has
expired.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02
FOREIGN
Italy.

Prof, Alessandro Ancona, one of the
Jewish members Of the Senate, has been
elected mayor of Pisa.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02

additional hospital accommodation at a
cost of 100000 marks; for maintenance
a capital Of 100000 marks will be re-
quired.
Herr Rudolf Mosse, publisher Of the
Berliner Tageblatt, has given 100000
marks to his native town. Gratz, in com
memoration of the silver wedding OF
the Emperor and Empress. The gift will
be devoted to philanthropic purposes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
Sanitation in Japanese Navy.

Baron K. Takaki shows from statistics of the Japanese navy that 1t appeared in 1880 that If berberi could be wholly ex- terminated the number of losses from ill., ness would decrease from 2409 per thou sand to 13.66 The improved hygienic condition of this great navy at present depends upon certain developments which have taken place since the establishment of the neval medical bureau in 1872.
 It was some years later, however. be- helpful and valuable. The writer de- clares that the present condition of the imperial Japanese naval hygiene was due to having had an able man at the head of the navy and also to the education of the medical officers. In order to main tain the health and efficiency of the men a careful selection is made at the time of enlistment and the maintenance of the health is attended to with the most care ful detail. To attain these objects the writer declares that there must be an organization in which the medical off cers and nurses must be properly edu- eated for their duties, while those of other branches must be taught elemen- tary physiology and hygiene.
 Operations are avoided as much as pos sble, for the Japanese have found that conservative surgery is most efficient. In both army and navy before a battle men bathe thoroughly and dress in new clothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

family has placed him in the care of Pro- lessor Mutt at his sanitarium "Bughouse- on-the- Hudson Here Bill finds himself surrounded bS set of harmless lunatics, each with a different hallueina tion, and amuses himself hugely by fooling them Tn all sorts of droll ways. In this he s largely assisted by being mistaken for certain famous nerve specialist expected at the santarium from abroad. During the second act a ludicrous burlesque of Uncle Toms Cabin" is introduced, in which Mir. Ward will interpret a rather more than life-sized Little Eva.
 Comprising an important portion of the action of Not Yet But Soon" are the fourteen musical numbers introduced, in- cluding several dainty ballads abundance of topical songs, a number of intricate dances and a stirring march song. Among them the following may be mentioned as particularly catchy; Mary Wise" Nam 'selle," "Wonderland," My Irish Girl" "Playmates," When Dreams Come True.' Larry" "The Wedding of the Blue and the Cray and Camp Meeting Time" Mr Ward possesses a seemingly inexhaustble fund of whilns in the way If "stago business" and all musical num- bers have been carefully staged under his direction.
 Lucy Daly and Fred Wyckoff, great favorite at the Bijou, will appear in MT. Wards support.
 There will be the usual matinees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
SAYINGS WORTH REMEMBERING.
From "The Balance of Power," the
 New American Novel.

What most people call luck is only matter of knowing what you want and getting it.'
 "There is many a hero among men who is more or less of a coward in the face of clothes"
 "A mothers knowledge is the only bot tomless pool that has never been fath- omed."
 "It is a strange fact that people who think that their dignity has been trined with almost always sputter,' and so for felt all claim to the dignity they believe they possess"
 sEducation don't change a mans blood nor his heart"
 Ut is remarkable how few people have the courage to hear their own voices in a silence"
 Tt is a weak leader who must have Inc mark of his position pinned upon him to be recognzed.''
 Most people are so commonplace that they're deadly dull even when they are insneere. What would they be if they told the truth?"
 "There is a harder solitary confinement than that of the prison-the solitary con finement of the free streets of a free land, with public opinion, it's head turned away, passing by on the opposite side"
 "A nod of approval or a hearty shake of the hand-those little human things that in some mysterious way make the pilot wheel of life spin more easily. an1 give the hands of our souls 9 flrmer grip on the spol1es. We may scofc at them in our moments of arrogant independence, but they do not come often enough in the lives of most of us to ever lose their first novelty or power"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
Wallace Circus.

Perhaps, if some of the people who are disposed to charge the showmen with avarice and deceit could have an inti- mate knowledge of the perplexing things and annoying circumstances which so often beset the modern circus manager and disturb the even tenor of his mind
 they would desist from such accusations.
 From the beginning to the end of the season. and between seasons, the lot of the circus manager lacks more than one thing of being sweet peace. First, he was confronted with a dearth of attractions, it being impossible to secure anything new. This is not so today. There are many extraordinary and almost incredi- ble attractions which may be procured, if the circus man will do as Mir Wallace of the Wallace show has done-go after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

them, and pay the high salaries de- manded.
 With d circus of the magnitude of the Wallace show expenses are enormous. score of more of the Wallace feature acts cost from $500 to 5000 per week. The highest salaries. of course, are paid Tor those features which are original and new, coming for the first time this from Europe. To these must be added the pay of almost half a thousand employees, many of whom draw liberal salaries TO this big salary list. which must be paid, rain or shine, and which is less than half of the running expenses of a big three-ring circus like Wallace's, there must be added the board and feed Of the animals, the transportation and adVertls- ing the equipment and maintaining the outfit of the modern circus.
 When the Wallace circus exhibits In Birmingham, Wednesday, October 10, not one of those who attend will begrudge the money thus spent, for they can read fly see that 1t costs many thousands of dollars weekly to provide the acts iound with the Wallace shows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
At the Gayety.

Coming to the Gayety theatre this week is the well-known burlesque company called ''The World Beaters,' which is under the management of J. Herber. Mack. and is said to be a better organi- zation than any heretofore presented un- der this title. The company offers two entertaining burlesques, in which appear a large chorus of women headed by May Gebhardt, and in the olio are number of strong vaudeville acts
 The burlesques, which have as both the merit of novelty and beauty of stage settings. are Caught at Last and ''rhe Isle of Rubbernecks." Through each runs a thread of plot which while slight enough in itself, yet serves to hang tho whole story together and give cause for each mirthful sally of the comedians who present them. and a real explanation for the presence of the chorus, which attracts favorable comment from all patrons of the show.
 The progress made by the different bur lesque shows in this country has never been better exempllfied than in the case of this organization. The day has gone by when a company composed of two cheap comedians and any sort of a chorus could attract the patronage of that sec tion of the public who visit burlesdue shows, and no manager was quicker to recognize the passing of the old day than was J. Herbert Mack. Not satisfied with the perfection of the two burlesques which he offers in his show. he has gatn- cred together 8 number of headline" vaudeville acts of reputation, among then. the Five Romanos. danseuses acropati- aues: Hanson and drew, Niblo and. Spen- cer, Warren End Brockway Bohannon and Corey, and James F. Kearney, one of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

1anger The production has a very large chorus, gorgeous costumes and scenery and a series of specialties introducing novel spectacular effects.
 Maude Fealy is among the youngest dramatic stars on the stage this sea- son. She is appearing in Martha Browns latest comedy "The Illusion of Beatriee,' under the direction of John Cort. Her first appearance was as an anger in that tableau of Lewis Morrison's Faust" just sixteen years ago. and strange to say, Florence Roberts (Mrs. Morrison), another John Cort star. made her debut as Elsa in the same play that season. Miss Fealy however, did not travel with the company, but was loaned for the occa- sion while MT Morrison played in Mem phis, which is Miss Fealy's birthplace. Her father at that time was the post master and in handling the newspaper mails accorded the press of his city many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

ter at a time when only about four the atres in all that city were paying ex- penses. And it was deservedly a success, too, for it is an admirable and exciting drama.
 Drury Rector, the pretty Alma Vassar, in Nixon and Zmermans Simple Simon Simple" company halls from Lincoln, Neb., where her father is a wealthy ranch own CT She is off the stage, just what the character in Simple simon Simple" DOT trays, an up-to-date, athletic girl.
 The County Chairman" presented by a competent cast headed by Theodore Bab- cock, will be at the Jefferson November l..
 Mcintyre and Heath will be the at traction at the Jefferson theatre on De- tober 29. "The Ham Tree a musical novelty, stage pictures that contain all the elements associated with the more pretentious productions of I<law and Err
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP.

It looks very much now as though Blanche Walsh, who is soon to appear here in Clyde Fitch s play 'The Woman in the Case" would break all theatrical records as drawing power this season. Wherever she has appeared so far thls year, the houses have been crowded to their capacity, in many cities the entire house for each performance being sold ten days before the opening date. In one city. because of the unusual demand, Miss Walsh was appealed to by petition to pro- vide additional matinees, but she was forced to refuse, feeling she would not be able to undergo the strain.
 Rallies" was great success at the Princess theatre in New York last win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
At the Majestic.

The bill for this week at the Majestic includes: Madame Slapoffski, John A. West, The Great Westin, Jane Courthore iand company, the Three Juggling Ben rans, Dixie Harris.
 MT. West is alone in his style of en- tertainment and more alone in the unique ! personality with which he Is blessed As ''the musical Brownie he has ledped into great fame on the vaudeville sttse. When the statement is made that West is funny the word it is claimed, me" ms exactly that His personality is rr- markable for its infectousness Persons with very little sense of humor are con- peiled against their wills, to re.ax and greet Vests appearance and his shafts with honest laughter.
 In securing Madame Slappoffski for this appearance the Majestic management mas been fortunate in being able to present a distinguished singer on the British grand opera stage. She Is now making her rare well tour in vaudeville before returning to grand opera abroad. Madame SiapoH- skis opera career has embraced appear ances in all of the British provinces III cluding Australia and New Zealand.
 The critic of the San Francisco Chronicle, in commenting on a bill at the Orpheum theatre in that city, says: Madame Slapoffski is a singer of coming greatness This fair English songstres has dropped upon us from the skies-ths may sound ambiguous, for I do not mean 10 llken Australia to heaven-with a voice or sweetness and head-notes clear and bell like, but best of all, every word she sings can be heard distinctly.
 Westin is one of several distlngulshed impersonators of great men of the past and the present who are just now very popular in the vaudeville theatres. lie is assisted by Madame Westin, and changes from one famous personality to another on the stage in full view or the audience In fact his dressing room Tn this instance is the stage where he mens away as Gladstone and appears as Bis marck. only to dissolve as the Iron Chan- pellor and emerge as Pope Leo. Westih impersonates a long range of characters including Napoleon, Captain Dreyfuss, Von MoIkte and many others
 Miss Courthope returns this season to repeat the impression she made last sea- son in "A Fisherman's Luck" She is still supported by Charles Forester These clever players will present series or new comedies and repeat at intervals their first great hit over the circuit, "A Fish erman's Luck"
 The management. without going into a description of juggling act, indorse that of the Rannans as first class and entirely pleasing.
 Miss Harris will offer her clever child impersonations and her ballads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
At the Bijou.

Hap Ward, the well-known comedian, comes to the Bijou theatre this week in new musical comedy entitled Not Yet, But Soon." Nowadays the public seems to demand that an offering of this nature shall consist mainly of jests, odd comedy conceits, surprises, pretty girls and very little plot, and it is promised that with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

all these details Not Yet, But Soon' complies, making an entertainment filed with wholesome jollity, graceful dances and tuneful lyrics, with an ounce or so of story to leaven the whole.
 Bill Nerve the part in which Hap Ward will be seen, is an eccentric gentleman. good -natured but afflicted with chronic laziness To cure him of his indolence, his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
AT THE MAJESTIC.
AT THE NEW GAYETY.

All the Week, With Daily Mati- nees-Vaudeville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Wednesday Night-Joseph and William Jefferson, in Playing the Game.n
 Thursday Night-On Parole. Friday Afternoon and Night .'I'he Sultan of Sulu.'
 Saturday Afternoon and Night Sergeant Kitty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
AT THE BIJoU.

All the Week. With Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Hap Ward, in Not Yet, But Soon"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

favors. Miss Pealy will visit Memphis this season for the first time in several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

Erin's favorite sons. The burlesques are both headed by May Gebhardt whose beauty and talent have gained a great reputation for her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07

All the Week, With Daily Mati- nees-''The World Beaters," bur lesque.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
AND HIS PATRONS

Following the treasurer : report, F..
l.. Smith Of Fletcher gave his view on
the proper relations between tho cream
crvman and his patrons. In a concise
and convincing expression. gathered
from long practical experience in cream
cry work. he outlined as the four points
wherein the creameryman and his pa
irons are liable to differ, skim milk the
care Of milk and cream, and the test and
price OF it, His instructive talk was fol-
lowed by IN interesting discussion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
SUPREME COURT.
Trial Calendar for the General
Term Opening January %
Issued Yesterday.
"A CASES SET FOR HEARING.
Washington County Has Largest NUM-
her with Rutland SecOnd-NO Cases
from LamoiIlc and Bennington
Counties Three Weeks
Session Planned.

Montpelier. Jan. 9.--The trial calendar
for the general term of supreme court.
which convenes ut Montpelier, Tuesday.
January %, will be issued tomorrow. 1t
contains A cases set for hearing and the
assignments cover period of three
weeks. The assignments by counties of
cases for hearing are as follows: Rutland
county, Z; Windham. 4; Addison. =: Chit
tenden, 3: Franklin, 6; Grand Isle. g. Gale
donia, 2; Essex, !; Orange, >; Orleans, /;
Windsor, 3; Washington. 10.
The Chittenden county cases set for
trial are: John +. Delany VS.. Sophia c..
Delany, divorce; Edmund c. Mower, trus-
tee. vs. James d. Mccarthy and James
ID. Brodie, replevin; William Odlin, ct al.
vs.. Edward w. Peck.
The assignments for the first week are
the cases from Rutland Windham. Adj
olson and Chittenden counties; for the
second week those from Franklin. Grand
Isle Caledonia, Essex, Orange and Or
leans counties. For the third week those
from Windsor and Washington counties
No cases are on the trial calendar from
Lamoille and Bennington counties.