davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-05
FOREIGN
GERMANY.

GoflnanN III particular SllSJdlIleu Il heavy
loss by the death Of three representative
Jewish scholars within one week-Prof.
Jacob Prudential of Breslau; Profess
sor Ludwig Frank of Munich, and Pro-
fessor Moritz Litten of Berlin. In the
death of Jacob Prudential, at the age
of sixty-eight, German philosophy lost
one of it's most brilliant and eminent
representatives. Born in Hanover in
1899, of very orthodox parents, he re-
ceived a thorough Talmudic training,
and later graduated from the University
of Gpttingen in 1868. He became pro-
fessor at the Breslau Seminary, where
he married daughter of the late DR..
Michael Sachs. At the same time he be-
gan his career at the Breslau University,
first as privat decent (1S75), then as
professor eXtraordinarius (lS7S), and
since 1888 professor ordinarirs, when he
was obliged to sever his relations with
the seminary. He was dean of the fac
ulty since 1898, and was decorated by
the Emperor last year. Among his
many works the best known and of es-
pecial interest to Jews are his ''Hellen-
istische Studien' and his two books on
Spinoza and his system of philosophy.
He also contributed number of articles
to various periodicals, notable among
which are his studies in the Septuagint,
the Wisdom of Solomon and ''The His
tory of Spinozism that appeared in the
Jewish Quarterly Review. Professor
Prudential s son Berthold is an eminent
jurist, Mrs. Julius Mansbach Of this city.
and her sister, Miss Bertha Bensen, who
had been visiting here last winter. are
nieces of the deceased professor. Pro-
fessor Traube, a son of the famous ply
sician, having completed his studies in
Berlin. went to Munich where, shortly
after, he was appointed professor extra
ordinary Faithful adhesion to his reli-
gion delayed till 1902 his nomination as
ordinary professor. AS a paleologist
and Latinist his reputation was unsrr-
passed, and so great was his knowledge
of the Latin of the Midle Ages that a
learned monk. who is engaged in writing
a work on the literature of that period
was regular attendant at his lectures
He died at the age of forty-siX. Almost
at the same time as that of Professor
Traube the death has taken place of his
brother-in-law, Prof. DR.. MOritz Litten.
for many years the respected, able and
conscientious medical director of the
Berlin Hospital in the Gitschiner
Strasse. The deceased had taken part in
the Franco-Prussian campaign. He af-
forwards extended his studies in Vienna.
Prague, Paris, London and Edinburgh.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-05

story in order to excite the populace
anew against the Jews.
Tunis.
Two pleasant fetes have just taken
place in this city. One was to celebrate
the forty seventh anniversary of the
foundation Of the Alliance Israelite I'm
lverselle, and was attended by a large
gathering of Jews, natives and Chris
tians, the latter including NJ. Machuel,
director-general Of public instruction.
The other fete was in aid of the funds
Of the Jewish hospital, and realized a
net sum Of two thousand francs.
Last Friday three Arabs in this city
made an attempt on the lives Of four
little Jewish children, two of whom were
seriously wounded. Fortunately the as
sailants were disturbed before they had
completed their crime, and were seized
by some Jews, who handed them over to
the police.
One of the happy results arising out
of the separation of Church and State
is the fact that the clergy of different
denominations are now enabled to hold
general meetings without having to So
licit the authorization of the govern
ment.. The Protestant and Catholic
clergy have already availed themselves
of this liberty, and on the 18th inst the
French Rabbis, who last year formed
themselves into Il union, will hold their
second general meeting. The Central
Consistory has voted the necessary grant
to enable Rabbis from the provinces to
attend the meeting
The French Rabbinate, with whom the
vast majority are anxious to make com
mon cause, constitutes in it's entirety,
the center; it would willingly support
moderate reforms, which do not attack
the basis of our religion. Will the day
come when they will have the courage to
realize their wishes? Hitherto they have
shown considerable reserve, but const-
tuted as they now are as an organized
body it is to be hoped that they will
show more initiative.
The congress, which will meet on the
llth inst, will decide the vexed ques-
ton OF riding to synagogue on festivals
by means Of mechanical locomoton, for
the point has frequently been raised
whether Jews should be permitted to use
the Paris Metropolitan Electric Railway
on those occasions. Other questions Of
greater Importance will engage the at
tention of the congress, such as that of
the granting of get in the absence of the
woman, ChalltZa, organization of the
Rabbnate, religious instruction of the
young, etc. One cannot but rejoice to
see an association of Rabbis officially dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
MIKADO IS BUSY MAN
HE IS SAID TO BE INVESTING IN
 THIS COUNTRY.
Japanese Ruler a Ffnancier of No Mean AbiIity-RepOrted to Have a Direct Interest in Japanese 2. Colonization of Other
 Lamda.
North American.

Philadelphia North American.
 That a king in business for himself may give some pointers to lay individ- uals has been shown in the case of Leo- pold of Belgium, who has made mill lions in his enterprises in the Congo. Now Uapan's Emperor is going Leopold one better by boarding the lion of finance in his very lair-by coming to America with his investments.
 He has an excellent reason. Japan Is too small to accommodate the late expansion of her ehildrens ambition Even in the old way of slowly, labo- riously elxing out an existence by hand methods, without the aid of improved machinery, the people found the coun- try growing too small for them.
 Where shall the surplus population go to realize this burning latter-day Japanese ambition? To China? The time is not ripe there. for the Flowery Kingdom has not fully awakened, and anyhow, has enough to do to care for her own.
 To Manchuria? The Mikado likes not to depend too much upon that re- stricted space. so close to Russia, so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

unsuitable in climate and natural con ditions.
 To Europe? Immigrants to Europe an countries who refuse allegiance to the thrones which adopt them have hard picking. The Mikado doesn't want to lose any of his subjects.
 The Jap who comes to America to work in the imperial rice fields doesn't t renounce his old citizenship under the Lord of Ten Thousand Years"
 From his busy office in the imperial palace, where he works from ten to sixteen hours a day, the Mikado per sonally supervises the disposition of his money in American enterprises. But he doesn't in person attend to the details at this end.
 This Is done by his financial repre- sentatives, and he has several of them in various parts of the United States.
 A Tokio banker, Kio Shamuri. is his chief financial man In this country. Kio personally comes to investigate prospective investments in the United States. and is armed with full author ity to pay down any sum up to mill lion dollars or more of the Emperor s money to clinch deal
 While on such missions, Kio keeps in constant touch with his imperial chief by cable (using, of course. ci- pher code), and he Is said to conclude no deal of moment without first con sulting the Emperor. In turn. Kio keeps in touch by wire and letter with his subrepresentatives.
 Shrewd beyond measure are these unassuming little brown men, who SC about delving into finance here and there with an abandon startling to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Gromth of Finger Nails.

The growth of the average finger nail is computed to be one-thirty-seo-
 ond of an inch a week, or litte more
 than an inch and half year. The finger nails. Popular Science Stftings" states are said to grow faster in the summer than in the winter. The nail on the middle finger grow faster than any other nails, and that on the thumb
 grows slowest. It Is also stated that the nails on the right hand grow fas- ter than those on the left hand. Ac- cording to the rate of growth, stated, the average time taken for each finger nail to grow its full length Is about four and half months, and at this rate a man seventy years old would have re- newed his nails 1s6 times. Taking the length of each nall as half an inch, he
 would have grown seven feet nine inch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Friendshlp & Liability.

Senator Carmack of Tennessee ana Senator Clark of Arkansas are not good friends, the coolness (to put 1t mildiy) dated from the time when the former printed a certain remark in his Mefn- phis paper. There had been some con- troversy between the two over an eds itorial which Carmack had written and Clark in an answer said that Carmack did not appreciate that friendship was a substantial asset. Carmack reproduce ed the comment of Clark and added we do not regard the friendship of the author of this declaration so much aa an asset as a liability"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

young savage of a gypsy woman, Car men, who says:
 Free Carmen has been, free she al- ways will be-"
 Yet in private life neither is Calve anything of Carmen. Apart from her magnificent voice she is merely wo- man even as other women, except that she has a stronger character and-may she pardon alIusion to it-a hotter tenn per than the average of her sex.
 S @
 Pleasant is the smile, good are the teeth, of Augusta True, sitting in straw pile chewing her hat strings. It Is pretty picture, that of Augusta True, with her smile. No exception can be taken to the smile To the pie ture itself there might be, on the ground that no country maiden ever sits in a straw pile. and if she did sit in straw pile she would not do it with her best white dress on. She would value her good clothes too highly for that. Then, again. no country girl would ever chew her white hat strings. She would rigidly consider that to be silly performance Laura Butler another American stage beauty, has somewhat of the French woman's smile, without any of its sug gestiveness. That the American girl can very well do without in her smile. on the stage or <on. Laura Butler is very handsome girl, and she smiles to perfection with her pretty mouth. But if you cover the mouth with your hand and leave the upper part of the face visible you will find no suggestion of a smile in Laura Buffers eyes Make the same experiment with the photo of l Calves Carmen face and you will find 1 in the eyes alone a smile absolutely 1 devilish.
 | g &
 Another stage star whose smile is mo- 1 table Is Paula Edwardes. It is the ex- l pressfon of good nature and satisfac- | ton with the world, if not with herself. I Paula Edwardess professional experi- | ence has been fortunate. When quite young she saw in New York paper an advertissment that a girl was wanted by Edward Harrigan for his company. She answered the advertisement in per son and got at once a small part In | "Squatter Sovereignty" She is now starring in comic opera.
 i g g
 It is said, no doubt, truly, that some of the most fetching stage smiles have been painstakingly practiced before a mirror. Well, it is better even to smile into looking glass than never to smile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

America, with their Sozy homes, chil- dren playing about and a general air of peace. Many of the houses are of bamboo. The children attend the Eng fish schools.
 At Deepwater arrangements have been made to give employment to wo- men silk weavers from Japan, and 1t is possible that the silk industry will in time become as profitable there as rico farming already has.
 Although Americans are engaged fin rice farming on land adjacent 10 the Japanese colonies. their crop per acre is rarely ever so rich. Not only is the Japanese yield greater. but 1t some- times brings much higher prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

OBSTRUCTION accumulation ot hh in part ot make hobble move IRREGULAR " YandSPASMODICALLXs attended to promptly stop the machine altogether
 that plain to person that has had experience with machinery of human invention from tho sewing machine the tpleexpansion engine9 All the par joints connections geang must be kept absolutely pure and to the best results careless, undy engineer failure and will lose his job.
 elastic mechanism that will itself only properly cared for
 supplied with Pure Food fuel wayhat lubricant De furnished through the marvellous distributing and co lecn and that all parts Of the engine be used for the purposes intended without undue strain
 drinking, with liability of the natural cleansing process, andy liable become UNCLEAN INSIDE.
 the normal functions poisoning decaying and liability
 Candy Catarc mild but effective little tablets that compounded harmless vegetable under Pure Drug of their 1896 These tablets proved be Mbcators for Bowels discovered and the of disease the whole anntary ood) canal
 They reliable keeping the clean accuuulaons Constipation aiding chronic conditions after they have developed neglect
 Begin
 living and precaudon of Keeping Clean side" with Buy little l0 box from druggist TO- DAY be convinced and join MILLIONS OF FRIENDS
 What You Ask Fohe Genuine tablet e C." ws
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
To Explore Antarctic,

Captain Sylvanus B. Porter. of New Bedford, Mass. has received an offen to become the head of a scientific e1Ev petition to explore the Desolation Of Kerguelen islands in the Antarctic set but has declined on the ground tha4 to start such an expedition at thf9 season would be inadvisable. It is un- derstood that a party of Chicago sot@ entists. including Professor MufEet. axA planning the expedition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
CongresuIonaI asaausketesrs.,,

Though Spooner, Forakor and Tillw man throw javalines at one another in the Senate chamber. they are chumnay on the outside and fond of exchanging stories. It has even been intimats9 that on occasion they arrange dra3 matic situations for presentation ak the proper time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

DN Mario Doro
 at all. There is one smile, however, that is not made up and never can De initiated. That is the radiant smile oK Ellen Terry. On the stage or off te shines upon the beholder with burst of sweetness and brightness. Ellen Terry never got that smile practictng before looking glass. A fairy god- mother gave it to her at birth. Ana Ellen Terrys acting Is as natural as her smile. She is the same om the stage as on, always graceful bright, sunny tempered and merry. On her ar rival in America to begin her present tour to the newspaper people who met her at the pier she said, with this same rare, sweet smile:
 T hope to come here many, many times I shall come as many times as the American people want me to do so."
 Those who had the privilege of see- ing lovely, 1amented Adelaide Nelson will remember that she had the same kind of magnetic smile that Ellen Terry has. natural too, with the swoeS EllRlIly ners Lovable and gentle as those arc one sometimes sees in dreams was Neii- son in private life So, too. Ellen TerwN No wonder such women need no sfnns trainingi
 There are philosophers who say Smile, oh, smile, always, and if you can't smile, grin. But I have never known any of these philosophers who took his own advice They are apt 10 go about grumpy as anybody when the weather gets perfectly awful or they throw fit of gout- One, 2 new tnot- ter" who writes things and signs them "The Smiling Philosopher" or words to that effect, is said to indulge in long drawn out fiery "smiles'' of quite an@ other kind than those he recommends to his readers. So it goes.
 Actresses whose faces are part of their stock in trade are forced to train themselves to wear a bright. attractivs smile. On the whole, isn't it pity there Is not a law compelling all wo~ men to do the same? How much better looking the whole feminine sex would be! How much younger the down In the mouth ones who enjoy Droodin& over their sorrows would IookI
 & %
 There are varieties of smiles. There. for instance, is the company smile. q humbug seen through at glance. SHo glad you camel What q pretty httle boy! Do bring him again." says the company smile girl Then she shuts the door, drops her company smile like a mask and says to her own small brother: Get out of my way, you littia nuisancei I don't see what young ones are made for anyway"
 But worst of all Is the primpy smila. the affectedly refined smirk of the prunes. propriety. prisrns woman. She l puckers her mouth to make 1t look | small and ladylike, then stretches her upper lip ever so faintly toward her 1 cheeks The primpy smile is even more 1 affected than the other girls company 1 giggle. Better the broad grin l Finally, my beloved 'sisteren," we use | precisely the same muscles in smiling l that we do in weeping. but there's all l the difference in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

a descendant of the gods. he has an intensely human side. and knows the value of the millions which have de- scended to him through the dynas-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

LATE 
  She signs
 
 
 
 
  only consented
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

es of nail on each finger, and on aIi his fingers and thumbs an aggregata length of seventy-seven and Q half feet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Doesn't it stand to reason, that for perfect health, the human system must be kept pure and clean, inside as wei as outsider
 Then take Cascarets, the world-famous Bowel Medicine and system-cleaners, that will help you KEEP CLEAN INSIDE.
 r-x r - s. aR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

COUNTESS HARRY THAW
  life pretty Countess or mother the the
 
 the
  contract to that erect 1he sh noble
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
PURITY
 OF THE SYSTEM Is the Secret of COMPLETE HEALTH.

most perfect delicate mechanism in existence and the least OBSTRUCTION accumulation of filth in part of it. will make hobble move PARTICULARLY andSPASMODICALLYs and promptly the machine aogether
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Warranty.

Charles E. Brown to Henry Musch, land and buildings, East Chapel street, 80 feet.
 Margaret 4, Hogan and Mrs. Mary Hogan. to Nicolo Crisculo ct ux., land and buildings. 143 Hamilton street, 35 feet.
 Ashael H. Thompson to Gilbert Van Sckles. land at Morris Cove, Concord street, 45 feet
 Asa L. F'abrique to Henry r. Dupee, land and improvements, Bassett street, 50 feet.
 Trinity Church Parish 10 Joseph F, McPartland, land and buildings at 299 George street. 24 feet
 Charles A. sibley 10 John F. Sayers land and buildings, Spring street, 25 feet.
 Charles Matthews to Michael Anas- asio, land and buildings. 4l Collis street Is feet.
 John s. Bradley to Clark L. smedley, land and buildings, 20 Brown street, 5S 1-2 feet
 Annie Kerrigan to Franco Libew, land and improvements, 26S James street, 30 feet.
 William J. Atwater to simon F. Colt, ct uX, land and dwelling house, g Baldwin street, 2S feet,
 Carrie L. Hyde to Edward D. Fow- Ter ct ux, land and dwelling house, l21 Maple street 5l 1-2 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Mortgages.

Joseph F. Mcfarland to the Parish of Trinity church, land and dwelling house, 2a0 George street, s5,0O0
 Nicolo Criscuolo ct al to Margaret A. Hogan. land and buildings, 143 Hamil- ton street. $a0n0
 John F, Savers to Henry Fresenius and Philip Fresenius. land and build ings, Spring street. 25 feet. s2,50O.
 Samuel D. Hawthorn 10 s. William Hawthorne and Frederick T. flaw thorne, land and buildings. 752 and 754 DlxWell avenue, 50 feet. S3,000.
 Gilbert Van Slckles to Gustavus Twiss, land and Improvements. Con- cord street, Morris Cove. ll5 feet, $l00
 J. Rarbara Gileh to Henry Fresenlus, land and buildings. Cedar Hnl ave- nue, 40 feet, Sl,5Oo.
 William ]. Atwater to George L. Peck, executor under win of Walter Judson, land and dwelling house at 9 Bald win street, 2S feet, $i,5o0.
 Samuel F. Colt ct ux. to William J. Atwater. land and dwelling house at p Baldwin street, 2S feet, $75O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
MUSIC AT COMMENCEMENT.
To he Furnished by Choir of sixty
 Undergraduates.

An innovation will be introduced in- to the commcncement exercises this year in the nature of song number by choir of sixty voices, Prof. Hora- tio Parker of the department of music conceived this idea and he will be as- sisted in tas work by the leader of the university Glee club.
 A very simple piece has been selected for the performance. which will re- quirc only two rehearsals. Theso will be held in New Haven on June 24 and 25--the days immediately preceding commencement. Any members of the University, Apollo of Freshman gee clubs and members of the chapel choir who wish to take part will please send Ptheir names to w. L. Carter, 30 Wander bilt hal. immediately Seniors are not debarred from the privilege of joining the chorus All other men in tho uni- versIty who can slng and who desire to take part in this song number at the Commencement exercises, are also urged to send their names as it is hoped to obtain at least sixty men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
FALSE ALARM ron AMnuLANcr.
Police Apparatus Called Out orange
 Street Without Causr.

Through the cxGitable nature of a. local hack driver the police ambulance went out yesterday afternoon on d wild goose chase to Orange and Bradley streets. The hack driver in q state Of great mental perturbation dashed in7 t1 Headquarters with the announcement that ho had seen the driver of gar- bage wagon fall from his wagon on Or nnge street and that he had been run over by the wagon. He further detailed that the driver had crawled upon the seat agaln. had driven off for block and had then fallen to the street again.
 The ambulance was hitched up in all haste and driven out the asphalt paved thoroughfare to the scene of the ca tastrophe, At Orange and Bradley street no garbage team was in sight. No trace of any accident or lncapacitnt- cd driver was to be found on the street although the ambulance went out nearly to East Rock The driver appar- ently was not badly hurt whatever his experience may have been.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
List of Patents

List of patents issued from the Unlt- ed States patent office Tuesday June 4. 1907, for the state of Connecticut, fur nished us from the office of Seymour X Earle. solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 A. T. Bishop, Southlugton, assignor to Hurwood Manufacturing company tincorpurated). Bridgeport, tubulan'la lan- tern.
 A. I. Bishop, Southlngton, and J. l.. McCann, tubular lantern.
 Nj II. Chapn, Bridgeport, assiguor to Union Typewriter company, hiking ribbon for typewriting machines.
 E, Christian, Waterbury. picture frame.
 A. NJ. Craig New Haven, assignor to Royal Glass Jar and Bottle company, jar or bottle closure.
 & s. Hall, assignor to Pickering Gov eruor company. Portland, engine goY- ernor.
 B. Nj. w. Hanson, assignor to Pratt & Whitney company, Hartford, cam, B. II. Horn. assiRuor to Waterbury Clock company, Waterbury, lever es- exponent for watches and clocks.
 E. N Humphrey, assignor 10 Traut & lIine Manufacturing company, New Britain, buckle. E. ]. Hutchns, New Haven, appara- tus for feeding cables into eonduts. C. 0. Lambert, Bridgeport, assignor. by mesne assignments, 10 Electric Ve- hicle company, Hartford, automatic stop for automobiles, Nj. Laramie, Wlllimantic, muzzle. A. Laubscher, Bridgeport, assignor, | by mesne assignments to Singer Man. lufacturing company. sewing machine for circular hemmng. J. c. E. Leach, Norwich, hinge joint for revolvers. W. Merrick, Hartford, horseshoe calk
 T, Midgley, Hartford, wheel tire.
 Same, vehicle wheel. l. E. Palmer, Middletown, thread guide,
 F. H. Richards. Hartford. assgnor 1 by mesne assignments, to American Topographic corporation. topographic machine. C. W. sponsel, Hartford. assiguor tc lWtlialn II. Brodie company, clutch
 II, G. Toight, assignor to Russell 2 Erwin Manufacturing company. New Britain, lock and latch mechanism.