davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07
HOW TO WEAR YOUR HAT
low do you put on your hat?

How do you put on your hat?
This may seem like scnselcss qucc-
ton and you may say, Indignantly,
why, there is only one way to put 1t
on" Here you are mistaken. Since
the introduction Of the enormously
large hats there seems to be at least
twenty ways OF putting them OH
most of which are atroCious. Do you
wear yours so far back that 1t almost
rests on your shoulders? Do you tilt
II on one side until you have to walk
your head on the other to balance It!
Does your hat IL you so badly In the
head size that you have To pin your
veil down as tight as a .string to hold
the hat in place? Have you great
hat that you wear with a bit of hair
and, in order 10 keep II on. put six
hatpins in Il at different points. each
separate pin sticking out, giving you
the appearance of porcupine?
These are few OF the abuses to
which the presentday is submitted,
None is necessary, and all are exceed,
ingly bad style. Hats are certainly
unusually large this season and you
must have n great. deal of hair TO
make them look we'll IL nature ha
not been kind enough to give you an
abundance, then you must buy some
else the hat will look top-hcavy. And
because a few extremists are wearing
their hats sliding down the back oil
| their heads that is no reason why YOU
should follow the example. Rather
copy the conservative woman, who T.
never at the height of fashion, yet al
wa.'s well within its limits.
Hats should be worn of the face ant
hatplns should he purchased for eacl
hat. Three are sufficient, even for I
large shape. Purchase pins that har
monize with the coloring Of the ha
and Of the proper length. If your ha
Is small in the crown you need rattle
short pins II II has large, fla
crown. then you will need long ones
no pin should stick out more thai
an inch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

TANSAN helps the stomach and
strengthens the kidneys and it nee
essarily follows that TANSAN is an
all-important item Of everyday diet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

Pittsburg, Feb. S.-One little Con
gressional district in the western part
of the State--the Twenty.fourth Penn.
sylvania-has been selected for the
battle-ground on which local option will
either do or die, 20 far as Pennsyl.
election on April II will likely win or
lose the United States Senate for Sen.
ator Penrose, the political boss of
Pennsylvania, who is up for re.elec.
ton, and whose case will be decided
one year hence.
Penrose has declared against local
option. He Is against 1t tooth tooth
and nail. Congressman L. w. Ache
son, who has been in the lower house
from the Twenty.fourth Pennsylvania
District for the last twelve years, has
declared against Penrose and rum. He
is up for reelection, and has openly
asserted that Senator Boies PenrosC
is the agent of all liquor interests
This has precipitated trouble.
And now there is new Richmond
in the field, and Acheson for the flrs
time in his political career finds rea
opposition to his reelection to sea-
in the lower house. John X. Tener Ii
the opponent,
1t is a long jump from the baseball
pitchers box to the halls of Congress
but that It is not impossible is the con
tention of those who have put Johl
X. Tener, former National League
pitcher and part club owner nov
wealthy bank president and newspa
per publisher, to the front in politics
Tener was for some years star pitche
on the Chicago National League team
later secretary and part owner Of Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07
lore Adrolt Than Quay.

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' w., ~ Wv '''''''' ''''O N"'''i'''S' W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

senator Penrose in the fight, It is
plain that Acheson in the House Of
Representatives and Penrose In the
Senate viii not do very well. ITS
glther Ponrose or me. 1t cant be both
f U.S." is the way Acheson has sized
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

TANsAN mixed with milk, wines,
spirits, ETC., neither impairs nor in
any way alters, except to expand
their respective natural favors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

Many people of Hawaii will rcmem
Der Congressman Acheson, the tall
quiet, white-haired, almost ministerial
member of the Congressional delcga
ton that visited the island last May
He Is the man who was so pleased
with the islands that he issued spec
ial souvenir of the trip. The follow
ing dispatch tells what fight Achesor
has on his hands. His opponent is 9
former baseball player and Acheson's
cause is the temperance cause:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

The stomach assimilates TANSAN
in less time than is required to alb
sorb any known Water, the signif-
canoe of which fact must be appar-
, ent even to the layman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

TANSAN, to the discriminating
palate, is, in every particular, the
most satisfying and Choicest Of all
Choice Drinking Water. ..
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-09-24


erted on the world is marked on these
three and one-half milleniums AS
long as yet there lives one person who
believes in more Gods than one, as
long as one exists who does not strive
after and sincerely long for virtue and
honesty and purity, SO long is there a
mission for Israel, and SO long will it
serve the peoples Of the earth"
The doctor discussed the three ideas
of the synagogue as held by the three
patriarchs, Abraham, Isaac, jacob,
Abraham considered the temple as a
mount" upon which the worship vas
exalted and drawn high above the
other people; Isaac considered 1t a
place to resort to in trouble, when
prayer and supplication was neces-
sary; Jacob called 1t house" Il e
dwelling place of God, where he mee $
His people. It was this lasS Ilea, Tie
speaker said, that Is the rigEc idea. y
eThe synagogue is house whe e
you may come 1T all times and Md
brother worshipins with brother, tbld
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-09-24
Adath Yesnurun Synagogue
Dedicated.

we are glad and give thanks, we should
have also serious thoughts and deep
meditations on the significance of this
event. For not unto this day alone has
this temple been erected; not merely
for our service and religious benefit,
but for time and for futurity. Not
only for ourselves, but for our children
and their children, unto many genera
tons
Those statutes and ordinances of
our faith, given to our fathers of old
as they met Jehovah at Sinai, those
laws and commandments that have fos-
tered virtue and Righteousness and
holy living, these shall be taught here,
these shall be taught to us and to our
children. And so long as we shall fol-
low them, we shall do good. and not
only to ourselves but unto others.
"The influence that Israel has ex-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-09-24

vi OuHuay AFTERNOON congregation
Adath Yeshurua dedicated it's hand
some new SYM gogue. 1t was a pleas
ant afternoon, and the attendance be-
speaks the interest OF the members in
congregational akairs They are most
enthusiasts. Rev. Dr. Wilmer pre-
sided, helh2, assist 81 by Rev. DR.. Barn
stein of NeinDle 18Th Israel and the
officers an S.uSteaS of Adath Yeshu-
run Congregat OF The ceremonies |
opened with S ng, following which |
entered a pro cession consisting g.
Rabbits Wilmer and Barnstein, Cantor
Leibermar and Hurwitz, with a choir
of small boys, and then the bearers of
the Torah-P. S. Nussbaum, j. Cohen,
A. Roberts, P. Sussholz, H. Rosenberg
and A. Block; the officers of the con-
gregation, President d. Frosch, Vice
President p. Weinberg, Secretary M.
T. Karkoski, Treasurer P. Battlestein
and Trustees H. Grossman, B. H
Greenberg, S. j. Westheimer, A. Cor
don, T. Seine, A. M. Levy, NJ Scher
and M. n Cohen.
TIE prayer of invocation was ohered
by ilabbi Wilmer.
The building committee, represented
by B. H. Greenberg, it's chairman, Tor
mally presented it's report accepting the
building from the builders and turning
over the keys to the congregation. Mr..
Nuremberg said it had been character
lied as a hazardous undertaking for
he congregation, and when he accept
I'd his post on the committee charged
superintend the building of the new
ynagogue, many had prophesied fail
ire. "But here we are in this beauti-
III place today, it is completed and
eady, with all of it's handsome ap-
pointments, for the services of the
approaching holidays. | can truly say
4 am happy"
Mr.. Greenberg's little daughter, Re-
gina, bore on white satin cushion the
great key to the house, and at the
conclusion of the committee chair
mans speech, this was formally pre-
sented. President d. Frosch accepted
the key on behalf of the congregation.
His address gives much historical in
formation of the founding and growth
of the Orthodox congregation in Hous-
ton, and was one of the most interest
ing discourses of the occasion.
The ceremony of lighting the per-
petual light followed Mr.. M. Massin-
ger was accorded this honor. Then
DR.. Barnstein read passage from the
Scripture. DR.. Wilmer delivered the
dedicatory sermon.
In his Introductory he felicitated the
people on their entrance into so splen-
did temple. and called upon them to
rejoice and be glad as another house
of worship was about to be consecrated
to the service and worship of Almighty
God. "As we rejoice on this day, as
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-09-24
IS. ], Westheimer.
President,
y. Lewis Aroenson,
Secretary,
Jules Hirsch,
III. j. Dannenbaum,
81. Tiras.
u. Welngarten,

committee,
President Frosch received tbs trib-
ute and made a brief speech in re-
spouse.
Dr. Barnstein made his address very
snort. He attempted to do no more
thar to congratulate the people on
their splendid accomplishment ut is
great pleasure and proud privilege
TO be with you this afternoon when
you are dedicating this beautiful house
to the worship Of God,' he said. He
congratulated the congregation, both
on behalf OF Beth Israel Congregation
and on his own account, and assured
them that they could count his hearth
Continued on page six
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-09-24

Jew WOfSnlplnS with FELLOW jew, md /
man worshiping with fellow man. All
The people of the world shall at last
stream to tnt, house of the Lord and
come to jacobs God, to the God who
considers every man His son.
This house we brilt not alone to
the service of God, but to the service
of man. He serves God best who
three goldberg jewish review cabler
serves man most We dedicate to the
service of Judaism, to the higher life
this building We resolve as we enter
it, to live that life which our divine
faith hath taught us, to be Jews, to be
men,"
CONGRATULATIONS RESOLUTIONS.
Following this the congratulations of
the Jewish Literary Society were Of
fered to the congregation in an adj
dress by Joe Weingarten, and in
beautiful framed document which he
presented, resolutions passed at a
meeting of the society held August 25.
The resolutions were inscribed in at
tractive lettering, and read as follows:
| Whereas, in the near future Congre-
cation Adath Yeshurun will dedicate
its new synagogue to the worship of
the God of our fathers and instruction
in our holy faith, and
Whereas, the Jewish Literary So,
ciety, in its efforts to keep up high
standard OF life, intellectually and So
cially, among our people. should take
eagsli&aaea az all hses terasss % the re
| iigious edGea llDn a.sa aiisif. af sur
co-religionists; therefore be it
f 'ResoNed, That our congratulations
are due and are hereby extended to
congregation Adath Yeshurun on this
auspicious occasion. We rejoice with
them on their entrance into their beau
tiful new synagogue and pray that she
light of Judaism there kindied be diff
fused to oil hearts. May the congre-
cation go from strength to strength
and a power for good in our COM
munity.
Resolved, That this preamble and
resolution be spread on our minutes
and an engrossed copy be presented to
the congregation.
/ IS. j. Westheimer,
| proaidapf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
STANDARD YARD AND POUND.

Scaled IN The Walls Of Parliament and
ODsesd Every Twenty Years.
The originals of our yard measure
and pound weight - otherwise, the
British standard weights and meas
ures-are sealed or walled up in the
sides Of the house Of parliament at Lon
don. The cavity IN the wall in which
these precious standards are preserved
somewhat resembles tomb and can be
opened only by tearing away the wall.
The two articles which are therein so
safely cased are both of metal. The
yard measure il Of bronze, in the shape
Of . bar. thirty -eight inches in length,
thirty-six sections, or one yard, having
been marked of upon it with some
finely scaled instrument. The weight
standard is = cube Of platinum, weigh
Ing exactly sixteen ounces. WeiRhty
- 1t Ia 1t Is scarcely more than an inch
In extent ON either side, and, If sold for
the metal there is in It, would bring
nearly two hundred dollars.
Once every twenty years the walls
inclosing these standards are torn
away for the purpose Of removing the
two pieces of metal and comaring their
length and weight with the official
standards in use by the bureaus of
weights and measures. These COM
parsons are made under the supervi-
sion Of the president Of the London
board Of trade and several other officials
appointed by the different bra inches Of
the queens government.
Extremely delicate and elaborate ap-
paratus for making these comparisons
are used, and If the units in use by the
bureau referred to have been changed,
Or. deviate the least from the standards
with which they were compared twenty
years before, they are immediately
changed, 30 ~ to conform with the
original bronze and platinum types.
Tho ceremony of comparing the
standards" was last made in April, 1891.
After the comparisons had been made
and no variations detected, they were
again walled up with the understand.
ing that they would not be again dis
turbed until April, 1919.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
Little Slaves In RaslanA

"Does slavery survive In Englandf"
asks the London Christian World. and
this is the answer: After reading
Saturdays special number Of the
'Schoolmaster' on the subject of 'Haaf.
timers we find it difficult to answer
shat question in the negative. An in.
spector writes: L examined q child
who rose at $50, worked at mill, and
then walked couple Of miles to exami.
nation. Another girl of eleven rose
soon after q. m. and walked through
the frost and snow nearly two miles TO
the mill. Work commenced at 9 and
continued till $3.50, when there was an
interval for breakfast-the child not
leaving the mill. At Q work again till
12:30-six hours in all-'and then din.
ner at the mill. At 1880 the child
trudged of to school, How MANY
British children are liable to this sort
OF experience? Not less than ITO, 00Ol
Shame on u.s." Such facts are . shame
indeed. to any civilized, not TO say
Christian community.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30

On Mrs. Lsngs showing in the Hu.
lmanitarian the life Of Spanish woman
must be dull enough. But Of course
there Is everything in the point Of view.
The Spanish woman evidently has
neither our ambition nor our uncom-
fortably developed sense Of tedium.
She has no aspirations for wider hori.
xon, she has no desire for university
education, or parliamentary vote or .
profession to render her independent.
She il perfectly satisfied with life as it IL;
she has no responsibilities, money affairs
being attended to by her male relatives
and housekeeping being looked after
by the servants; she has plenty Of dam
cling, Irritation and intrigue, which is
carried to = science and is her chief
amusement in life. What more can she
possibly want? would be her answer
to YOUR query as to whether her exist.
ence realized her ideal Of happiness.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
WEAPONS INDIANS FEAR.
xAey Don't Like to Face TolaooooeG
Sights and Heavy Bullets.

xAoy Don't Like to Face Teleooe0oo
Sights and Heavy Bullets.
"Indians sometimes face light ire
arms with great courage, but they fight
shy OF the attentions of any weapon
that sends large projectile, /" said Col.
+. A. Blake, who has had wide expert
ence on the western plains. 1.-The rush
and scream of the heavy bullets fright
ems them, and they prefer to keep away
from their range. To that not unres-
sonable prejudice is due the fact that
the buffalo hunters of the early 'TOs.
who in following their business were
constantly exposed to the attacks Of
hostile Indians, were molested COM
paratively little by them. The long.
heavy rife, with it's telescope sights
and the knowledge Of the deadly Ger
tainty of the buffalo hunters aim, IL.
most invariably served to make the red
man keep his distance, and set him tenn
porarily free from the notion Of SCALP
hunting.
Zone buffalo hunter by the name Of
Murdoch, that l knew, was creeping
upon herd on the Staked Plain when
he spied band Of Comanches riding
toward him. He instantly leveled his
gun upon them as warning that they
should not approach too near Check
ing his warriors, the chief Of the band
pointed with his hand to buffalo In
the distant herd, then mentioned in tho
Indian language that the hunter should
shoot it. Murdoch fred as the chief in.
dictated and the buffalo fell. The In.
dams gave loud How Of approval,
waived their hands, turned their ponies
and swept on past the hunter, leaving
him to pursue his shooting Of the buf-
falo unmolested."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
HUNTING THE JAckaAss,r.

ooogy - . Hooeae Da0's epess - Cee'
When the special train bringing the
visiting hunters reached Lamar there
was brass band ct the station, and
the brass band was there when they
lsft. The merchants closed their
stores and the people threw open thei,
houses for the entertainment Of their
guests. After the hunt began the IT,
regular discharge Of the ri11es in the
sand hills around Lamar reminded one
Of picket firing. When . large party Of
gunners found . stretch Of prairie
where the rabbits were thick the re-
port Of the guns sounded like . general
engagement. Though the rabbit hunt
Il dxed annual event in Lamar, and
rabbits are killed by Thousands, there
seems to be no decrease in the number.
They multiply 90 rapidly during the
summer months that It becomes neces-
sary to make some such organized At
tack on them, for they are becoming rs
great . nuisance a. they are in Aus
trslia. The rabbits breed ON the grassy
plains above the canals, where they
stay until their forage fails them. Then
they gather in the alfalfa fields, which
accodA&s for their being 20 numerous at
this season Of the year, says Harper's
Weekly.
At the beginning Of the hunt the
wagons began coming In 1t four o'clock,
and continued until nine 1t night, with
heaping loads Of the slain furry enc
mics Of the farmer. The cleaners be-
gan their work with the first wagon
load, and worked bravely, but the odds
were against them, and they were soon
half buried In the mass of rabbits await.
ing preparation for shipment. At the
Arst days hunt fully two thousand
were killed. No wagon brought in
fewer than one hundred rabbits, and
one went a. high as four hundred and
fifty, about three thousand pounds. A
great number Of rabbits were slain
which were not brought in. All rec.
ords were broken 1t this hunt, and not
. single accident occurred to mar the
pleasure Of the participants.
When the spring comes and the fresh
green grass comes up the jack-rabbita
appear in large numbers and begin tc
nibble on the bark of the young fruit
trees and the vines. Whole orchards
are destroyed by them. If you were tc
walk through . large vineyard you
might not see one rabbit, although
hundreds might be around you. They
secrete themselves very cleverly in the
grass, and, being SO nearly the color Of
the ground, are hard to detect. They
lie close, with their large ears fiat upon
their backs, until disturbed, and one
can almost walk over them before they
will move.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30

The disposition to see pleasant side
TO everything is often commented upon
a. a most desirable possession; but it
u possible to exaggerate and imagine
benefit which does not exist. A party
Of tourists were detained at a hotel
near lake by severe rainstorm.
Finally 1t was decided to cross the lake.
and one lady of the party agreed to the
plan cheerfully. "Oh, 1t will be much
better to take the boat even If it does
raan. she said. land one thing, we
sha'n't have any dust on the boat this
morning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
POURED OIL ON THE WINE.
How King Kalakaua Prevented Post
Prandial Internal Disturbances.

fT6V6nL6O
Prandial Internal Disturbances.
The abdication of Queen Liluokalani
recalls an incident in which her pred
ecessor, King Kalakaua, figured when
he visited this country eleven or twelve
years ago. The Rambler, says the New
York Commercial Advertiser, does not
recall the exact date, but remembers
that he met the distinguished monarch
IN Philadelphia at the Continental ho-
tel. Kalakaua was fond of the good
things of life, including all sorts and
descriptions of liquid refreshments. 1t
was his proud boast that he always
drank like q gentleman" which, &C.
eording to his Interpretation, was the
power to consume vast quantities of
champagne without affecting his men.
tai powers or his equilibrium. And he
could do it; and SO could his private
secretary. They were in Philadelphia
for q couple of weeks, and In that time
were wined and dined lavishlv by the
best people in town. The king became
. sort of gastronomic mentor for young
blades who wanted to emulate him,
and they thought they had learned
something wonderful when his majesty
confided to them the secret of his abil-
ity to dine well and show no after i'll
effects. He drank a steaspoonful Of
olive oil after each bottle of fizz. This,
he explained, caused the surface Of the
wine to remain covered while in the
stomach and prevented the fumes Of
carbonic acid gas from going to the
brain.
Kalakaua was regarded with ex-
traordinary favor by the bon WANTS OF
the day, and would probably have
maintained his reputation as a gentle
manly diner If it had not been for an
unlooked-for happening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
sound. Too FIN. to a..r.

Sir John Lubbock believes from his
study Of ants that they cannot hear
many Of the noises which are audible
to men. and it is Theoretically believed
that there are some sounds too fine and
others too loud for the earn Of men.
The London Spectator thinks that II
light is . vibration there is no reason it
should not be audible to finer ears than
0urs. BY the same rule music ought
to shine to eyes which are capable Of
appreciating the same vibrations which
impress themselves on the drum of the
car. That. however Is poetry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30

"A woman living IN one Of the fashion.
able avenues had = bit Of statuary bear
ing the inscription: "Kismet." The
housemaid was busting the room one
day when the mistress appeared.
sShure, nam, what's the manin' of the
'.-itin' on the bottom of this?" asked the
maid, referring to the inscription on
the statuary. "'Kismet' means Fate =
replied the mistress. Bridget was
hmping painfully when she was walk.
ing with Pat not long afterward, and
he asked: "Phwat's the matter, Bird.
get?" Faith" was her answer, ~
have the most terrible pains on me kes.
meti"