davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-24

ticc. however, that the accumulation.
small as it is, is not derived from men,
bership dues. but from other sources.
such as bequests of Mr.. Charles Vein
berger. Mrs. Charlotte Heitler and
the Memorial tablet: also from rent
received from the Congregational
church. | purposely enllmerate thes2
items to show that Notwithstanding
our large membership. our income
would be inadequate to meet current
expenses without these other resources.
Approaching this fact our member,
ship committee has endeavored as far
as possible to induce members and
contributors to increase their dues
and from information which | have.
| venture to state that in no other
temple in the country are the dues on
so low a scale as ours when the advan-
tages and benefits are considered
am happy to state that my predic
ton made year ago as regards the
scarcity of seats and pews, has been
more than fulfilled. The demand fo.'
them can only be supplied by the en-
forced resignation of those compelled
to change their residence While I
am satisfied that it will be difficult
to accommodate those desiring to be-
come members. | regret to say that
your trustees have no remedy to sug-
gest. AS we can derive no further in
come from this source. you will see the
absolute necessity for the trustees to
induce members to increase their
dues. Members of Temple Emanuel
should be alive to the advantages
which are theirs and should give our
committee cordial and kindly wei
come when they call upon you. Mon
ey is needed not only to meet present
current and fixed expenses, but also
to afford greater educational facili-
ties: also for incidentals which arise
from time to time.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-24
Imam rendered
Life at CONGREGATION
Emanuel's Annual neetin9
IN
FicERs AND ANNUAL REPORTS

great credit upon our people. 1t has
for some time been customary
throughout the land to honor rabbis in
high standing in congregations by
electing them for life.
'The latest instance is that of Rab-
bi Sale of st. Louis. Your board of di-
rectOrs, approaching the long and bril-
liant service of Rabbi Friedman and
the high standing he has attained in
our community. feel that like homo;
should be bestowed upon him and
unanimously recommend that he he
elected for life at $4,000 per annum.
subject to such arrangements as your
trustees will deem essential and GUS
tomary in such cases.
DR.. w. S. Friedman graduated from
the University of Cincinnati and the
Hebrew Union College in 1889, and
although offered pulpits in Boston. X.
a. NJ. of Chicago, the congregation IN
Portland, etc, preferred remaining il.
Denver. He founded the Natio.iai
Jewish Hospital for Consrmptivfs, is
president Of the State Board of Chcri-
ties and Corrections of Colorado, a
member of the library commission of
the city of Denver and holds many of.
fices of public trust and confidence.
Last year the University of Colorado
conferred on him the degree of l. l.. d.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The trustees of Temple Emanuel.
who have given their devoted ana
faithful services to the congregation
and who have been so instrumental in
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-24

it's upbuilding, were unanimously
elected. They are:
Henry Frankie, president: Will
lam We'll, vice president; D. S. Leh-
man, treasurer; j. H. Harrison, secre-
tary Senator Simon Guggenheim. DR..
Robert Levy, L. II. Guldman, Alfred
Muller and S. r. ZwetOw, trustees.
Mr. Frankie has been president of the
board for twenty-five years.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-24
PRESIDENT HENRY FRANkLE's MES
SAGE.

Denver, Colo, April 10. 1908.
In accordance with the custom OF
previous years. | take great pleasure
in presenting my report for your ap-
proval.
The condition of our finances. us
the secretary and treasurer will in.
form you. is satisfactory one and
would have shown large balance had
it not been necessary to expend the
sum of $3.50 improvement assessed
against our property. You will no.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-24
Rabbi w. S. f.
Position. :

The largest meeting Congregation
Emanuel has ever held took place
Sunday evening in the Temple The
trustees ut their monthly meeting the
first Sunday in April adopted "A res
olution that Dr. Friedman be elected
for life and this fact. no doubt. called
out the unusually large attendance ut
the annual meeting. The congrega-
ton unanimously ratified the recon-
mendation of the trustees and Rabbi
Friedman. who has served the congre-
cation for eighteen years. was elected
for life amid scenes of great cnthusi-
asm. a committee was appointed to
inform him of the action of the con-
gregation. and in fitting words he eX-
pressed his high appreciation Of the
interest taken in the cause of Juda-
ism and of the many evidences of
friendship and esteem on the part OF
the people. lie outlined plan OF
work for the future. Two parch-
ment copies of the action of the
ion-.wili be embossed, one to-
be given to the rabbi and the other to
be kept in the archives of the congre-
cation.
The Congregation Emanuel has out
grown two houses of worship and is
now considering the necessity of
building a new temple or of enlarging
the present one. which was dedicated
only eight years ago. The worshippers
can hardly be accommodated with
seats on the regular Friday evening
service.
President Henry Frankie com
mented on this condition: II am
happy to state that my prediction
made year ago as regards the Scar
city of seats. has been more than full
filled The demand for them can only
be supplied by the enforced resigna-
ton of those compelled to change
their residences.
GREAT GROWTH OF CONGREGATION.
''rhe year Just passed has marked
the greatest success ever experienced
in every branch of congregational ac-
tivity.
"The attendance at our services has
broken all previous records. due to
the eloquent and learned discourses OF;
our scholarly rabbi, resulting in an
ever increasing religious zeal and en-.
thusiasm for Jewish ethics and ideals
among our members.
''On August 1, 1909, our contract
with DR.. Friedman expires. 1t has
been customary to elect a rabbi at
least twelve months before such ex-
piration For more than eighteen years
Rabbi Friedman has labored among
you with zeal and devotion to the
cause of Judaism. His eloquence and
scholarly attainments have made his
name a household word not only
among ourselves, but also among the
community at large. His talents are
recognized and respected by all relig
ious denominations He has received
high civic honors, thus reflecting
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-24


in every branch of Congregational ac-
tivity.
The attendance at our services has
broken all previous records, due to
the eloquent and learned discourses OF
our scholarly rabbi, resulting in an
ever increasing religious zeal and en-
thusiasm for Jewish ethics and ideals
among our members.
Congregational singing has been
successfully introduced and adds ma
terially to the beauty and solemnity OF
the service.
The religious school is in most
flOurishing condition. both as to at
tendance and efficiency. The corps OF
teachers under the leadership of DR..
w. :. Friedman are deserving of the
highest praise and thanks of the con
gregation for their untiring efforts in
instructing the children in the history
of our people and in the religion OF
our fathers. They thus plant early in
their hearts the seeds of loyalty to ON
faith. The religious training the chill.
dren receive. leaves lasting impress.
sion for good upon their minds. thus
tending to inspire and uplift them.
You should visit the Sunday school as
often as convenient; it will encourage
the children to still greater effort.
Our charitable and philanthropic
institutions continue to derive help
: and inspiration From our temple
teachings
The Council of Jewish Women. com
posed mainly, if not wholly of the la
dies of Temple Emanuel, under the
instructive guidance of Rabbi Fried
man. is doing excellent work. They
have enlarged their activities i'm the
ghetto by increasing their settlement
work. establishing schools. superin-
tending and teaching them and gener-
ally working for the amelioration OF
the condition of our people. Many
auxiliary societies have been organ.
lied and meet in this temple, such as
Young Ladies Aid. Junior Council. ::
society composed of young men, chill
dren of our members. and others of il
similar nature
The Ladies Auxiliary to Temple
Emanuel is endeavoring to accumu-
late ii fund for the purchase of new
organ. They have not been called
upon to assist the directors finan-
cially, because they have this other
object in view. They have added to
their work sewing society, which
makes and distributes garments among
the poor, thus aiding our general char
tiles. The Ladies Relief, hampered
by the small means at their disposal.
is doing creditable work in caring for
the sick and needy Jewish poor. %
l want to call your attention to a
new institution known as the Denver
Sheltering Home for Jewish Children,
which has been recently organized. A
committee of Temple Emanuel was in
vited and participated in it's forma-
ton and l am happy to state that it
is making rapid progress. The mem
bers of this temple are generously re-
spending to their call for contribu-
tions. A considerable number of
Jewish orphan children are being
housed in different Christian institu-
tions, others are being neglected by
their parents. The need therefore of
such an institution is obvious and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-06

A mighty good meal at the Orond0
Cafe. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-06
At THE THEATER.

That THE Cow-Puncher" by Hal
Reid, to be seen at Wenatchee theater
on Tuesday, April Z, contains the
possibilities of a truly great play
seems to be an indisputable face, but
whether these possibilities could not
have been better expressed by SIM
pier method of treatment is de-
batable question. Treating of the
cowboys life and customs, Mr.. Reid
goes deeper and gives us a glance
into the very soul of the west. The
opening act, dealing with the cow
boys enthusiastic welcome to the
owner of the ranch, young girl who
has been educated in the east and
visits the west for the first time since
she was a child of ten, finds the con
ditiOls so strange and peculiar that
it is we'll worth any ones time to
come and see how cleverly she works
her way into the hearts of the rough
and ready cowboys; other charac-
tiers, of which there are plenty, go
to make the most successful play of
the season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-06
SPOILED THE SCENE.
When kimbaII Pointed the Way to His
Own Future Career.

When kimball Pointed the Way to His
Own Future Career.
As delineator of the traditional
Yankee character Matthias Currier
Kimball. more widely known as Yam
kee Glunn. long stood without rival
Away back In the early forties. when
he was mere lad. n little incident
with Junius Brutus Booth. the elder,
started him in his career. Kimball
was only seventeen years old at the
time and was at work as an usher in
the Lowell museum Booth. who was
then In the zenith of his power and
fame. was billed there for three nights
The play was Richard Ill" Kimball
had thoroughly studied the play and
was considered young man of prom
Using dramatic ability On the open
ing night the actor who took the part
of Lord Norfolk failed to show up
Booth was in despair At last some
one suggested that young Kimbali
knew the lines of that part. and he
was cast for it by Booth
Of the event Kimball himself said
badly ratified. Booth was imperious
and stern, which only complicated mat
tiers. However, | got along all right
until we came to the battle of Bos-
worth Field. In my hurry had TAX
en- the wrong place on the stage, when
Booth Kissed out in a whisper. Get
into your place Then wheeling
around he pronounced these words in
thrilling tones: What thinkest thot
now, noble Norfolk That we shall
conquer. my lord was my reply. but
on my tent this morning early was
this paper found Booth was mark
ing out the plan of battle on the sand
When | had finished the lines. he
drew his sword and with terrific force
struck the paper from my hands. say
ing, a weak invention of the enemy"
II was thoroughly frightened at his
fearful expression and lodged back,
nearly falling to the floor. Booth then
repeated the words:
"'What thinkest thou. Norfolk. If the
pardon was offered|
by this time was completely rat
tied and forgot my lines. Booth stood
glaring at me like tiger. The audi
ence were holding their breath for the
next turn of affairs. Suddenly | real
tied that something must be done.
My nerve returned, and think it must
have been the devil that prompted me
to balance myself on one foot ana
drawl out with Yankee twang:
"'Well, / don't know, Mr.. Booth. 1t
may work.
Instantly the whole house was in All
uproar. AS shout after shout of laugh
ter went up the black cloud on Booths
brow relaxed. and. wheeling on his
heel, he eft the stage, shaking his
sides with merriment. After the play
was over he came to me and, placing
his hand on my shoulder. said in ia
therly tones. Young man. you never
played tragedy before. did you? With
out waiting for a reply he continued:
Take my advice and never attempt it
again. You are a natural comedian.
Take q Yankee character and become
identified with it. and fame and for
tune will be yours And | followed his
advice"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-06
THE DUST IN THE AIR.
Without 1t the Heat Of the Sun Would
Be Undesirable.

Without 1t the Heat Of the Sun Would
Be UnbearabIe.
The usefulness of dust is proclaimed
by science despite all the housewives
of all the ages. Dust is part of the ma
chinery that produces cloud and rain.
1t is also protection from the sun.
Without it the suns rays would be I'M
bearab,e. The reason that sunburn Is
more easily acquired on the mountains
than in the lowlands is said to be prob
ably because of the comparatively
dustless air of the mountainous re-
gions.
A dustless atmosphere during rain
would mean a much greater degree of
discomfort than rain ever brings.
Trees and buildings would be dripping
with moisture, our clothing and the
exposed parts Of our bodies would be
constantly wet, umbrellas would be
Of trying to conquer the dust in the
house we should have to face much
greater enemy In wet floors and drip
ping walls. In every drop Of rain and
in every particle Of cloud there is a
particle Of dust A sample Of air may
be taken anywhere and the number Of
its dust particles accurately determin-
ed. Dust, too. produces the glorious
sunset effects in the evening sky, thus
causing the faint obscurity we call
twilight
Twilight is always a reflected glory.
The light comes from the sun, which
has in the meanwhile sunk below
the horizon. The reflector is an upper
layer OF dust Were the air perfectly
dustless there would be no twilight.
Darkness would Immediately follow
the sunset.-Exchange
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-06
midas Filn1y Muslin.

A story is told of a weaver who
was 'chastised and turned out of Dac-
ca for his neglect in not preventing a
cow from eating a piece of muslin
spread to dry on the grass, she mis-
taking it for a spiders web" Bolts
records the story about a Mogul
princess whose father was angry with
his daughter for showing her skin
through her clothes. whereupon the
young princess demonstrated in her
justification that she had seven suits
onw-Indian World
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-06

''Do you believe boys often turn out
as their youth promised?"
swell, they do sometimes. There's
Carver. He was the village cut-up
when he was boy. and 4 he's the
leading surgeon in hospital Chi
eago News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-06
WaTning.

All persons depositing garbage,
refuse and dead animals on property
IN Columbia Bridge Addition, south
of the bag bridge, will be prosecuted
10 the extent of the law
WENATCHEE DEVELOP MENT co
March 80. 1908. A.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-06

Chas Fry is now located in his new
quarters in the building formerly oc-
cupied by n. w. Russell. Mr. Fry
has ordered a new lot of machinery
and expects to have a first-class shop
when these arrive. He has employed
F..1,. Neisoh, recently from Minneso-
ia, to assist in the work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-06
No Extra Expense.

To travel via Salt Lake City and
Denver and an opportunity to visit
your great city of Spokane.
Good connections with the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Co., and the
best of service through.
Let us tell you more about 1t.
VIM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Ore.
j. r. NAGEL,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
COS First ave-, Seattle, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-06

H. w. Russell has moved to his
new business quarters on the corner
of Orondo and Mission street with
full line of paints, wall paper, etc.
Mr.. Russell will be glad to see his
old friends and customers at his new
place. see
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-06

a number of the old soldiers of
Wenatchee go up to Cashmere this
afternoon to attend the reunion of
the members of the G. A. r. being
held there today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-06

M. o. Merrill has completed the
decorating of the new school house
at Cashmere and pronounces the new
building as one of the finest of the
kind that he has seen in the state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-06

There iss constant call at the
World Office for rooms. Rooms,
rooms, rooms. Have you rooms to
rent? Advertise them in the World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-06

1t is not only In politics, but In other
things. that many men think they are
too smart to be honest-St. Paul Dis
patch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-06

Pay your subscription TO the World
in advance and help one OF your
friends secure a free trip 20 Alaska.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-06

George Spreckels of Centralia is
visiting at the home of John Elfers.
While here, he is looking over the
county and may decide to cast his
lot here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-06

Pure drinking water. You can
have it by melting our ice. Try it..
Wenatchee Canning Cos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
NO GUNS OR TRAGEDY IN KAINTUCk
SENATORIAL DEADLOCK

FRANKFORT. Feb. i0-sen
atorial deadloeka IN Kentucky are
not what they used 70 be Time
was when every day 81 deadlock
brought about some new thrill.
This one 81 as tame as country
prayer meeting
There arr no armed nartiaana an
guard There n free access to the
state house at an times. The gal.
lories OF the senate and house Of
representatives are open 90 all.
There hasn't been oven fiatle en-
counter. II IL distroaslnnly quiet
nay hy day the ballot has been
taken for the last three weeks, With
practically no change. The chief
candidates. W O Bradley. repub
lican. aud J. G W neckham, demo.
erat. neither gain nor lose. There
L. scattering fire of votes for
others. Joe blackburn. Senator Me.
Crcary. John v Baird. and oeca.
sionAllY some other faxurite son,
but that ia all There has been
no Indication Of a possible STAN
pede
The advent Of Col John r. Allen
Of Lexington into the fight may add
60 the interest lie II a democrat,
aud when a became known that he
was Ia the race. he eorrailcd the
scattering vote the first day Hut
neither neckham nor bradley lost
supporter.
10th nradleY and neekham are
former governors Both are accused
OF trying 20 run their respective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
BITS 0'NEWs

Young Ladies' Institute.
A valentine party viii be given
Friday by the Young Ladies' insii
tute.
Mystic Jewel Rehekah lodge.
Mystic Jewel Hebskah lodge
meets Wednesday evening at SOC
=. Lynn st.
Fraternity Dinner.
The u. X Iga viii meet NJ din
nor tonight il the American cafe,
Fourth aud Pike.
AT Exhibition.
The art students Of Miss Amin
will exhibit their work Ia the class
studio during this week.
shs~ando~nsse Club.
The ShAWAndoNaanea club vii
meet tomorrow with Mrs. Duncan
Mcofegor. 1928 FIFTH ay. W
Catholic Ladies' Charity Club.
Tho Catholic ladies Charity
club meets Wednesday afternoon
with Mira, a. sarton. li22 Jsffcf.
son st
Seattle Woman'a Club.
The Literary department Of the
Seattle MomAn'a club Nili meet 60.
morrow With Mfa. saundefson.
Holyohs block.
Y. ~. !. Ball.
Arrangements Afu being made
for an Easter ball Ia be given In
Chflsienhens hall. b the Young
Mems institute
Knights % Columbus.
Knights 81 Columbus Prefnhtaine
council. mesis every Monday night
In Woodman 81 the World hall,
Sixth and spring.
Council of Jewish Women.
Mrs. sarah Pratt Carr viii be the
speaker before the meeting 81 the
Seattle Council Of Jewish Women
ht Temple de HiFNch Thnrsday aft.
erueun
YoUne Mems institute.
The Y. NJ. 1. meets every Wed
ncsdaY evening In Seattle College
hall. broad and Madlsop. The an.
nuai installation Of nsw officers
has Just been performed with the
following results. Chaplain. Rev
George y weIbel. president. Nm
u. sfendebaeh. vice pr~sidsut. y
~ nors: secretary. George Gem
mill. treasurer. y. O. Hurley dep
uty supreme president Frank 81
EgAn.
tndesencsat Order Of Odd Fellows
Independent Order Of Odd bel
{ lows az kins county are planning
a union celebration TO be held N
{ Seattle April n. in comneSnotati0f
Of the ssih anniversary VI The
founding Of the order In the Uaiiee
States About 40 lodges viii meet
A program suitable 70 the occasion
4 ~ nnw under consideration.
A rev order. The South PARK IN
E dependent Order Of Odd Fellows,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
SUSPECT SCHEME TO
DEFEAT PRIMARY LAW

for the Legislature to re.enaet Il
Ia time fof the fall campaign They
demand that the uppsSl be taken
az once aud the law be siNcn n
fair hearing aud an early decision
The Olympia case has alrsds
been tried In the superior court Of
that county aud the law upheld An
appeal was taken aud should have
been perfected laas before this
Hut with the consent OF the authort
ties ~ rhufston county, il has not
yet been carried to the hisher
court. aud this has given rise to
the suspicion that the plan II one
ta defeat the Law IN the courts
and 20 atave Il Off Ia the lcgisla.
uure as veil
This would leave the old politl.
cal machine with power Ia nomin
ate It's own creatures FOR state of.
fiees. Il Is this prospect the state
league Is eudcayering 60 prevent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10

"cltlsens q the state can no
. doubt easll, place the responsible.
ity Of Ne scheme II trylug "a de-.
feat the viii Of The people where
a helongs. say the officers OF
the direct primary league OF Wash
lngtan in an appeal for au early
trial 81 the case brought I'm OLYMPIA
to hsVe the primary law declared
Unconstitutional
The direct primary Law Il here
10 say. aud no combination Of 20.
Ateal schemeFs viii be allowed TO
lake It's benefits away from the
people. 50 SAYS the appeal.
The officers OF the league eharge
that Il Is the plan OF the political
aud corporation opponents Of the
Law 10 have the ease taken into
the supreme court and have the
court declare Il Unconstitutional at
time when IL viii be too late