davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
COMEDY THEATRE
402 MARKET srREEr.

4o2 MARKET STREET.
w. o. Hyrup, General Manager
HYRUP'S MOVING PICTURES AND
ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
Program for three days commencing
November %.
Dangers of Carpet Beating"
Snap Shot Fiend.
paris Students"
Chaser Chased
Illustrated songs by Clinton Martin and
william Blair
Music by Mrs. Bertha Peacock, Pianist.
Adults. 10 cents: children. cents.
Matinees, 1.S0 D. m. SC to all.
Evenings. $50 p. m.
This building IS thoroughly heated.
Come in and wait for your car. ra. r
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
MAKES DENIAL
Manager White, Of New Castle, Says
Parksids Lost 70 0.

Parkside Lost 20 y.
Sporting Editor The Evening Journal
Dear Sir l was very much surprised
to see in your Mondays edition a letter
from a Mr.. E. J. Snyder. stating that the
score OF the football game between the
Parkside and the Now Castle A. A. played
in New Castle on the nth inst. was tie
neither side having scored The correct
score was TO 0. in favor OF New Castle
and in regards to Mr.. snyders denial of
the above score can only say that either
Mr. Snyder saw the game aud did not
know enough about football 10 know
when a touchdown had been scored. or
that he did not see the game and has
been misnformcd.
TO verify the above score 1 would refer
you to the officials OF the same, both Of
whom were Wilmington men. chosen by
lthe captain Of the parkside, who. no
<oubt. can give you their names and ad-
dresses
Very truly yours.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
BOWLING MATCH

In a match game of ten pins on the
Olympia alleys last night. Charles and
Lew Leshem defeated Iock and rave 81
pins for a total OF FIVE games. The scores:
- 40. t,e. ~, irs .,t .l.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
Very truly yours.

T.. ]. White,
Manager Of n. c, A. A. f. b. t,
New Castle. November p.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-23

help them; the nation bore in itself the
germs Of death. The prophets taught
that Israel was not to become nation
like the others; it must serve one God,
and by serving Him will become a
righteous and pure people.
The prophets held the gift to see be-
yond the temporal the eternal; they be-
held God s rule in all things; they advo-
Gated nothing absolutely new, but ex-
panded and developed inherited laws
The religion founded by them became
the religion of the civilized world
The prophets urged the necessity of
love towards all men. Every man shall
recognize in every other a brother and
treat him with brotherly love.
The little band of dispersed and scat
tered Israel must be held together in an
ideal unity which shall serve as pat
tern for humanity.
All history has produced nothing that
can be compared with the prophets and
their prophecies. Through prophecy the
Jews became the prophets of mankind.
d.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-23
The Message
Of Prophecy.

the prophets, the early and late
prophets, the prominent and the minor
ones But here the familiarity ceases
Who these men were, what they aspired
for and did, what influence they swayed
in their time and what they still are for
us, the average educated person Of to-
day may have some dim inkling, but in
no wise a correct or clear idea. 1t is the
duty of the efficient Sabbath school
teacher to spread the knowledge, and to
imbue the child's mind with the great
ness Of the prophets of Israel of old
The prophecy Of old is distinctly his
torical, and to understand it thorough
and precise knowledge Of the religious
and political history of the Jews is alb
solutely necessary. A knowledge of the
religious history is necessary, to enable
one to judge what that which appears
to us self-evident meant at the time the
men who first spoke; and a thorough
understanding of the political history is
imperative to understand the relations
under which and in which the prophets
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-23
Heinrich Heine

The fiftieth anniversary of Heine 8
death has shown how greatly his genius
IS appreciated in all parts of the world.
In Germany, naturally, there were many
demonstrations in honor of the great
poet. AT Stuttgart the town council has
named new street Heinestrasse. In
st. Petersburg the anniversary was cele-
brated by most impressive fete which
was held in the so-called Freitagen,' ~
founded in 1904 by the Russian writer
Slutshewsky. 1t is the meeting place of
poets and writer's, who congregate there
once week The festival began with
the recitation of excellent poems ded-
lcated to the memory Of Heinrich Heine.
Russian translations Of his poems and
some OF his songs in German were also
given At the banquet which followed
translations of Heine's verses in Rus
sian were interviewer in the toasts.
AT HEINE'S GRAVE.
Behold! Before thy shrine we stand to-
day,
And strive to rend the thickening veil
Of years.
Alas Thy face is hid We can but pay
The tribute Of our laughter and our
We give them both; and, weeping, yet
we lay
A wreath of smiles upon thy tomb of
stone.
We mourn for thee who sorrowing vert
gay
And CAV st a laugh defiant for groan
And as we turn to meet the sun again,
And leave thee gently cradled in the
earth,
We pray thy spirit evermore may reign
10 kindle all men s s0rrnv into mirth
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-23

which their efforts were directed.
What is prophet? The common con-
ception is, prophet is a. man who pre-
diets the future. This view will be con-
firmed by the truthful assertion that
the prophets, or some of them, busted
themselves with the future. But, however
widespread this view may be and how
ever generally the Interpretation may be
accepted, it is nevertheless incorrect, and
in no wise Just to the character and to
the Importance Of the Biblical prophecy.
The Hebrew language calls the prophet
Novi, which simply means, to talk, to
speak and to announce. 1t is one who
who speaks not of himself, but in accord
with a higher command, in the name and
as the messenger Of God to His people
Israel. All the prophets had the con-
seriousness of not acting in their own
personal capacities, but as the instru-
ments Of Higher Being, who acts and
speaks through them. They feel them
selves to be, as Jeremiah expresses 1t
once in a remarkably characteristic
verse, "the mouth Of God"
Foremost among the prophets OF
Judah, after the division of the king
dom, stands Isaiah He is distinguished
from his predecessors by his personality
and vivid style Of expression. While
Amos threatens and Furnishes, Hosea
weeps and hopes, Isaiah is a thoroughly
practical and positive character who
feels the necessity of influencing per-
sonally the destinies of his people.
Evidently belonging to the highest
classes, he made use Of his power and in
fuence. He guides by the divine COM
pass the little ship Of his fatherland
through the rocks and breakers of wild
and stormy period. In Isaiah are gath
cred together as in focus all the great
and noble meditations Of the prophecy
which preceded him, and he reflects
them with the most beauteous play of
light and color. He is genius of the
first rank, master Of language; his
diction is unequaled. He is the greatest
classical prophet of the Jews Never
was the Hebrew language poured forth
with more brilliant splendor. He has a
strength and power of language, a ma
jesty and sublimity of expression, an
inexhaustible richness of apt and stir
ring imagery, that overwhems and be-
wilders the reader.
The prophets have left their imprint
on Jewish history. They possessed the
capacity Of recognizing God in history
They knew when catastrophes were to
come. They stood on the watchtower
and beheld the signs of the times, which
they interpreted to the people. The
fo1 Of 1ix,,
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-23
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5666-19O6.

5666-1906.
Sunday, Jan. 7......... Fast Of Tebet.
Saturday, Jan. 27. 80. New Moon Sh'vat
Sun-Mon,, Feb. 25 -26 New Moon Adar.
Saturday, Mar 10. %. Fast of Esther.
(Observed previous Thursday
Sun.-Mon., Mar. 11-12. Purim
Tuesday March 81. =. New Moon Nissan.
TUESDAY,. Apr. 10. 800. LIST Day of Passover
We'd -Th Apr. 25- -26. .Rosh- -Chodesh. [Omer.)
Sunday May 13..... .Lag-B'Omer $3.50 day OF
Friday May rs. New Moon Swan.
Wednesday, May 30. 1st Day of Pentecost.
Sat.-Sun., Jun. 1924. New Moon Tammuz.
Tuesday. July 10. ..... Fast of Tammuz.
Monday. July %. New Moon Av.
Tuesday, July 81. 80. Fast Of Av.
Tue-Wed., Aug. 21 -23. New Moon Ellul.
Thursday, Sept. 20. New Year (5667).
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-23
EDITORIAL

Every intelligent
person knows more
or less the names Of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

night there has been no steps taken that would indicate general suspen- sion of work. Tomorrow is a holi- day, being Mitchell day, the anniversa- nv of the granting of the eight-hour day to the miners, and all mines will be closed. On Tuesday, however, matters are expected to reach climax. The district conventions scale committee will have in readiness the new scale, and then it is expected that most Of the operators will sign. This will be more of a formal granting of the advance
 If is expected that among the first of the signers will be Francis l.. Rob- bins. chairman of the Pittsburg Coal company, who has been the leader or the operators in granting the advance. Whatever suspensions may follow on the part of the independent operators in the district, it is said that not over five thousand of the twenty-three thou sand miners in the district will go out The operators opposed to the advance will hold a meeting on Tuesday to con fer on what course to pursue Tn the matter.
 George A. Magoon, vice-president Of the Pittsburg and Westmoreland Coal company and leader of the indepen- dents who will call the meeting, de- clared to-day that he could not pre- dict what position they would assume, Miners officials are confident Robbins competitors will yield after the meet ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
ST. PETERSBURG ELECTIONS.
Electors to be Chosen To-day Who VIII Elect M. P's.

St. Petersburg, April 1.-To-morrow the city of St. Petersburg will choose electors to the municipal congress, which in turn will elect six members to the national parliament. The banks will be closed and business suspended in order to give voters an opportunity to cast their ballots.
 Many rumors are afioat to the effect that the revolutionists intend to create disorders and throw bombs In the poll ing places with the purpose of discred iting the electlons but the authorities declare that nothing of the sort will take place.
 The closing of the campaign was marked by great activity and consid- erable excitement but these did moi compare with the scenes at American political meetings. Speeches were pro hibited, but hundreds of thousands of circulars were mailed to voters and the constitutional democrats employed the expedient of dispatching their reading matter by messengers In order that it would be sure to reach the per sons to whom 1t was sent The news papers are filled with appeals to the voters.
 The strength of the constitutional democrats has compelled tine moder- ates and conservatives to pool issues and the Octoberists, and progressive economists, and the law and order and trade and industries parties have put in the field a 'block" ticket, Neyerthe4 less the constitutional democrats claim certain and sweeping victory and the indications are that they will carry the ,1oY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

$7 a week; she left to call at another woman's home.
 At another house, which contained a pretty reception room, two women rooming together each having a sepa- rate beds could live for S5 week apiece The wife of a prominent phy- sician will make up any deficiency in the amount of money which cannot be afforded by any deserving young work ing girl of good character who now boards at this place.
 Now so much for rooms for young girls, for they are not the only thing to be considered The hundreds of mid de aged women and old women who are drifting to New York to reside for various reasons must undergo the same experience of hunting up place to board. Should their pocketbooks per- init them, they may choose to become members of the hotel colony. One prominent centrally located womans hotel is kept filled all the year around at the rate of $1 day and upward for room only. Board la carte or table hote is extra, and the success of this place has prompted others. to venture into similar plan of turning two large apartment houses into a hotel exclu- sively for women. This is on Ninety second Street and the rooms at S4 a week and upward are nearly all rented, although the workmen are far from having finished their work on the interior. Trained nurses and other women whose occupation or profess sions take them away sometimes weeks at time are not slow to appre- ciate being able to retain cozy, com fortable room, with the added accom- modation of a restaurant, at those prices during their absence.
 In the fifties are some excellent
 boarding houses One of these Is on
 the club plan, In particularly club the atmosphere is homelike and invit-
 ing, A fireplace in the front parlor contains real coal fire, and an ex-
 cellent piano. There is also library
 where all the current magazines may
 be found.
 At another house in this section the
 experience of the fifth floor apartment
 was again met with. In the dark hal
 was a snarling dog, and the untldy ap-
 pearanee of the interior was too unin.
 viting to permit of other than hur'
 ried and a chance to bow one'se sell
 out. In all of the places thus far de
 seribed the rooms contain windows which permit of light and air, Blu
 there are many places where these art
 not attainable. The Board of Healtl Is authority for the statement tha there are 36OOO dark bedrooms in NeV : York, into which no sunshine can eve enter. There will be no more of thes room built but the hundreds of house containing them are allowed to remain intact. In one so-called Hung block of 3s tenements there are 605 differen apartments containing 2,7St persons There is not bathroom in this block and in the apartments are Al darl [ edrooms.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
LEHIGH VALLEY CALIFORNIA
 T0URS.

Tour of 31 days to the Pacific Coast, including Chicago. Denver, Colorado Springs, Royal Gorge, Grand Canon, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara. Big Trees. San Francisco, Mount Shasta, Port land, Seattle, Canadian Rockies, Great Glacier, St. Paul, Niagara Falls. Lux urious special train with private dining cars, all expenses including hotels, $275,O0
 Tour officially adopted by Mystic Shrine Temples of Boston, Providence, Hartford and Bridgeport.
 Complete itineraries by addressing A. J. Simmons, c, P. P, A., S55 Broadway New York, or Geo. E. Marsterc, N. E. P A., 29S Washington street, Boston, Mass. AS"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
GREAT COAL STRIKE
 IS EFFECTIVE TO-DAY
Continued from First Page.)


 Tuesday The miners of the Falrmont w. Va, coal section are taking no in terest in the situation and have not entered into the present controversy Of the 10000 miners in West Virginia, but 1000 are affiliated with the United Mine Workers, about 1,500 are in the Pan Handle section and these have ceased work.
 . Announcement was made rom , Greensburg tonight that the scale had been granted by the operators of fifteen mines in Westmoreland county.
 In the Pittsburg district there has been little or no change in the past twenty-four hours. While the scale agreement expired last night at mid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

Yeast-"I see that six pounds per an- nun is tE2e average consumption of soap in France" Crimsonbeak-" How much is eaten ill American barber shops, do you suppose?"-Yonkers Statesman.
 Marketer-"How much are strawber- ries?"
 Dealer-"One dollar box"
 Marketer-"Give me some good sour pickles-they cost less and taste about the same. me."-Cleveland Leader.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-10-19
To Renew q Mirror.

Keep for this purpose piece Of
sponge, a cloth, and silk handkerchief.
all entirely free from dirt, as the leas,
grit will scratch the fine surface o.
the glass. First sponge 1t with a little
spirits of wine, or gin and water, to
clean off all spots; then dust ove- it
powdered blue tied IN muslin, rub +.
lightly and quickly off with the cloth,
and finish by rubbing with the silk
handkerchief. BE careful not to rub
the edges of the frame.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-10-19
NOTES ON THE FASHIONS.
Linen Parasols Go with Palmer Shirt
Waist Suits and Lingerie
Styles Harmonize.

The most fascinating hats and para
soils have come out, seemingly planned
and made to go together, yet in reali-
ty happening upon that effect in nine
cases out of ten.
Lingerie styles are responsible for
much of 1.-THE whole wide range Of
lingerie ideas echoed and reechoed in
the parasols; in fainter, though no
less exquisite, tone in hats. Some one
has glibly prophesied the passing of
the fluffy parasol, claiming that in
stead will be carried the palmer types.
Yet lingerie dresses grow more pop.
ular all the while, and rufiles are
piled upon rufiles, seemingly without
end. That prophecy Is bound to be
girl holds court dressed In the sheer.
est, softest of gowns, which pillows
and froths about her, just so long will
she, in spite of fashions dictums,
twirl, In lieu of scepter, the airiest,
most useless, but wonderfully pictur-
esque and becoming parasol.
Those palmer styles will be car
ried more than the fluffy ones without
a doubt-just as shirt.waist suits and
the many attractive models of linen
suits are more In evidence in sun
times than those billowy, beruiiled,
beribboned things. But each will
have its place and each will be car
ried-you might almost say worn
with the sort of gown it best suits.
And hats of linen and of linen
and lace will go with them.
For the plainest shirt-waist suits
the prettiest linen parasol Is made,
plain except for n rather large motif
embroidered in each panel. or per
haps in only one, with the initials
cunningly interviewer, so as not to
be too conspicuously plain to any
one-more in the nature of those
clever seals which look like an old
eastern charm, but which are real
ly the three initials made into n
cabalistic sign.
Eyelet work holds its own in the
parasol world, and insertions of lace
are even more popular than ever,
both cluny and Irish lace used in
lavish fusion.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-10-19
lRONINC-BOARD CASE.
Fine to Take Away on Summer Va
cation, Makes You Independent
of Expensive Laundress.

One of the most acceptable pres
ents to make for your friends summer
trip is the case for very small iron
ing board, with the little board in
side. Get a smooth board about IA
inches long by five inches wide, and
cover it with thick soft flannel, plac-
ing over this a piece Of fine muslin.
Sew ii on securely and smoothly.
Then cut your cover little larger
than the board, and in the form of n
long envelope, with the opening and
flap at one end. Bind ii with RIB.
bon or galloon, and make a button
hole in the flap, with button to cor
respond on the cover. Put, also on
the cover pocket, large enough to
hold small ironholder, made OF
ticking, lined with thick flannel, and
covered with the same material as
the cover, which should be of bright,
flowered cretonne. Small charcoal
irons can be bought that are easily
carried and heated. With this outfit
your friends will be independent of
laundresses. as far as collars. cuffs
and small articles are concerned
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-10-19
BLANKETS AND WOOLENS.
How to Cleanse Blankets the Right
Way and How to Put Away
Woolens.

Washing Blankets.-When my lit
tie neighbor washes blankets, it is
pleasure Just to sit by and watch
The pretty, soft, fluffy things blow
ing on the line. The process Is so
simple that I have learned to do it
myself. Choose warm, sunny, but
windy day. This is important, IL the
best results are wished. While dry.
look over them carefully, and put a
safety pin in the center of the
spoiled spots. For one pair of blan-
kets, prepare suds with half q cake
Of any good white soap, with one
tablespoonful each of borax and am
monia The suds must be as hot as
you can bear the hand in. Let tho
blankets stand in this for an hour
and If the water Is too cold, add
more hot water. Then look up the
places where the pins are, remove
these and rub between the hands
until the spots disappear. Do not rub
on the board, and do not soap on the
blanket direct have ready a second
tub of suds, and paddle them around
In THIS, squeezing and pressing be-
tween the hands; rinse in not less
than three waters of the same tenn
perature, running them through the
wringer each time. Fasten with at
least dozen pins to the line, and
shake frequently while drying.
Storing Woolens.-This is the sea
son for putting away wooden clothes
and furs. No moth balls or other
vile-smelling substance will be needed
If the garments are hung on the line
In the sun, whipped with light
switch, and in the case Of clothes all
the soil spots carefully cleaned. Then
tie up in clean pillow cases or, better
still, fold over the hens and run
along on the machine. A chain-stitch
machine Is best for this purpose, as 1t
is easily ripped; but IL a lock-stitch
is used, have the bottom thread loose.
Country Gentleman.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-10-19

Gilligan company and every
other enterprise we have.
Speaking of the Gilligan COM
pany it might be worth while
to state few facts about that.
When this company was recent
ly incorporated for S100, 900,
with paid up capital of seven
ty thousand many of the stock
holders wanted Seattle made
the headquarters as most of the
work was being done in the
northwest. John Gilligan would
not stand for it. Falls City
or no where he said. So Falls
City was made the headquarters,
and $1,000 are spent in salaries
in this city by this company
every thirty days. These are
enterprises that deserve the en-
couragement of every man who
loves Falls City and desires her
advancement. Let TIE knock.
ers, whether they are individ-
uals or sore newspaper, knock.
1t is your duty and mine to
boost every thing that is worthy
of boosting. Let's make every
enterprise welcome among us
that helps to make this Il better
and busier town. Buy home
flour, home cigars, home every
thing. Side step the knocker. If
he must knock let him make it
monologue. Tell him you are
too busy boosting to listen to
his tale of woe and you will see
buster times for all of us and a
better town as the days go by.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-10-19
Whole Wheat Bread.

Scald one cupful OF milk, add one
cupful of water, one teaspoonful each
of salt, sugar and butter, When this
Is lukewarm, add one-fourth OF d
yeast cake dissolved in one-half OF n
cupful Of lukewarm water. and enough
whole wheat -four to make a thin bat
ter. Have this done Uy six o'clock an,:
set in warm place until ten o'clock.
Add enough -four 10 make a soft
dough, kneading well. Let 1t rise until
morning. Then stir down and pour
into well-greased pans and let it rise
half an hour. Bake one hour in Il
moderate oven.