davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-18
occasional prospectors.

occasional prospectors.
 As soon as the main stream of travel is directed over this route, many people will be anxious to estab- fish road houses. It is believed that many hundred people win flock to the new dtggiugs this winter Be sides this trade. it has long been coutended that the shorter route for the mail and overland winter busi- hess to Nome is by way of Seward. The members of the new club are very much in earnest and will not al. low any grass to grow under their feet.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-18

The Eagles win give a dance next Friday night at Eagles hall
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-18
tBy United Proso)

TORONTO, Nov. 1S-The American Federation of Labor today passed re- solutions deciding to maintain the boy
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-18

THE OyERCOATS are most attractive in style and perfect in ft. Each and every coat a model of comfort and style. Priced at 5l2;5O Co S3O.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-23
THE B'NAl BIRTH CHANUkAH
CHARITY BALL.

The work done by the young men
membership CT all the Houston Lodges
|. o. B. b. is CT the most commendable
kind and only once year do they call
to their aid their lady friends, who
never fail to respond with cheerful
ness, zeal and alacrity, the occasion
being the annual recurrence of the
Chanukah Charity Ball of Herzl Lodge.
The fund thus collected by the sale
of tickets tC all charitably disposed
people will be divided between the fol
lowing three beneficiaries: The Jew
ish Orphans Home the Hot Springs
Sanitarium and the Denver Hospital
for Consumptives. When approached
by the good ladies with the request to
buy one or more tickets buy with
light heart and free hand and re-
member that you are giving to the or
phaned, the sick, the needy and the
sorely afflicted and let it be remin-
der to those of our faith who have not
yet Joined the noble order of B'nai
Birth not to tarry, but to come into
the fold at once and since the annual
dues which are only $1,000 per annum,
all of which is applied to doing good
to those in want there is no apparent
other excuse for staying out except
total financial inability to do SO and
ones self an object of charity.
Come and join us and be True
Son of the Covenant"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-23
JEWISH BENEFIT.

AT the Imperial Grand Theater at
416 Fannin Wednesday, December 20,
a benefit will be given for the Jewish
poor of Houston. The manager, Mr.
Schwartz, has arranged with Rabbi
Wilmer that the proceeds of the per-
formances of the afternoon and night
are to be divided between the various
Jewish charities of our city. 1t is
hoped full house will prevail. The
Imperial Grand, December 49, after
noon and night. Friday night SER
vices will be held at Adath Yeshurun
Synagog at o'clock. The subject of
Rabbi Willner's discourse will be,
Beauty and the Gladiator"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-23
MRS. FRlEDLANDER ENTERTAlNs.

MRS. FRIEDLANDER ENTERTAlNS.
Mrs. .Friendlander entertained We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of Miss May
Goldenberg of Alexandria, La, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Syl. Sclman at
Mrs. Friedlander's home. The after
moons entertainment consisted of two
contests, shifting and baby bottle
contest, the lucky ones receiving a
prize. A lovely luncheon was served
and the guests spent a very enjoyable
afternoon Those present were the
honor guest, Miss May Goldenberg,
Misses Merle Teutor, Rosa Kaiser, Sa-
die Morris, Jeanette Levy, Helen
Cramer, Celeste We'll, Flora Lewis,
Tillie Gimble, Theresa Roos, Clara
Grumbach, Vera Leyser of Greenville,
Miss. Beulah Block of New Orleans,
Pearl and Annie Epstein, Lille Shap-
iro of Madisonville, Nora Billitz, En-
ma Goldberg, Annie Wagner, Corinne
Fisher, Carrie Dreyfus, Mollie West
heimer, Mabel David, Blanche Dennis.
Flora Fitzgerald, Mamie Wolf.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-23
THE JEWISH HERALD.

he not practice it, If his paper did
interests of the Yiddish playwrights,
who cannot take care of their families
now, it would deserve recognition and
support Of all the people at the mercy
of managers, the Yiddisn playwrighta
are the one who suffers most. The
royalties paid him, if they are paid at
ALL are small and he has to fight for
them before he gets them. AS an ac-
tor, manager, playwright and pub
Usher, Mr.. Tomashevski can do great
deal toward bringing about change
in this phase of the Yiddish theatrical
affairs.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-23
MRS FOX AT HOME.

Mrs. Ike Fox was at home to her.
friends on Friday and Monday after
noon from tG g. A color scheme of
crimson was used for the decorations
with garlands of holly appropriately
emphasizing the approaching Yuletide,
Banked upon the mantle handsome
ferns ornamented che large reception
hall and parlor while red paper with
silver and bronze holders lent tone
of charming allurement to the scene.
of merriment. On the table spread
with cluny lace doilies dainty refresh
ment and tempting CONNECTIONS We're
served. The minis carrying the chosen
color of red. Two contests, one or
hearts and one of flowers were held
during the afternoon. In the first con-
test Miss Helen Cramer captured the
first prize, a cut glass perfume bot
tie, and Mrs. Rosenfield, the console
tion prize In the second contest Mrs.
Charlie Wolf was the winner of the
first, a pretty vase, while the conSola-
tion fell to Mrs. S. We'll. The music OF
some of the guests was highly appre-
ciated and enjoyed by all present,
Those who enjoyed Mrs. FoX's hospit-
atty were Mesdames p. Teuter, S.
We'll, A. Souza, N. Wolf, S. Nathan
of New Orleans, Chas, Wolf, l. Braun,
M. Davidson, W. Wilmer G. Scholi-
BIO, b. Raphael, M Fisher, w. Scholi-
DO, Rosenfeld, Benz. Hirsch of Phila-
delphia H. Raphael, Koppel |. Wag-
ner, M. d. Cohen, l. CAM, Ed We'll,
A. Cramer, M. Frankel, p. Kapner;
Misses Minnie Zindler Mathilde Chi
meme, Vera Leyser, of Greenville, Miss.
and the seasons debutantes, Misses
Merle Teutor, Helen Cramer, Jean
nette Levy, Celeste We'll and Rosa
Kaiser
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-23

prominent families of the city. She
leaves two sons, H. H. Perlstein of
Beaumont, who arrived last night to
attend the funeral, and j. NJ Perlstein,
who resides in Holland; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Joe Feigelson, Mrs. p Sol
man, Mrs. B, Block and Mrs. A. Rosen-
thai, all of Houston; one sister, Mrs.
j. K. Levin of Houston; three brothers,
H. O.. and |. Gordon of Houston and
N. Gordon, who is now in Russia.
The funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at O'clock from the
residence, with Rev. Dr.. Wilmer Off
ciating. Interment was in Adath Yesh-
urun cemetery.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-23
MRS. G. PERLsTEIN.

Mrs. G. Perlstein, aged rs years, died
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Feigelson, 1116 West street She had
lived in Houston for about twenty
years and was related to several
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-23
GOOD WORK.
BY Oscar Leonard.

By Oscar Leonard.
Boris Tomashevski, who is we'll
known as a Yiddish actor and who is
also a theatrical manager is now
publisher. Of course, as a publisher,
he publishes a Yiddish weekly paper
dealing with things theatrical His
paper is called Die Yiddishe Buhne. 1t
paper just boost him and the many rel
atives he has in the Yiddish theatrical
world. He intends to do some good,
and in order to show it he begins at
once. On the front page appear the
pictures of Cordin and Goldfaden. The
latter fathered the Yiddish drama.
managing to turn out some crude tragi-
comedies which resembled operas and
comic opera with opera bouffe thrown
in. The former gave us real plays one
of which was translated into the Eng
lish and another into the German.
Goldfaden worked as a beginner and
his name will be writ large in the
history of Jewish drama. Gordin's
name and work will live longer, be-
cause he created a new era in the
drama of his people.
Neither of them died rich in world
ly goods, although both had the &C
claim of the masses. In placing the
pictures of the two dramatists on the
heading of his paper Tomashevski
says editorially that he has placed
them there to remind managers to pay
royalties on the works of these men
to their families who are in need The
royalties is all that these poor FAINT
lies have 1t seems that they are not
always paid, else no special reminder
were needed. That Tomashevski prac-
tees what he breaches goes without
saying, for no one asked him to preach
this thing and he surely would not did
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
Stale Or NEVADA, IN AND
/ rOh OnMseY COUNTY.
THE STATE OF NEVADA, on the
relation of R. c. Stoddard. as At
torney-Generai, and d. S. Dickerson.
w. G. Douglass and D. NJ. Ryan. as
and constituting the Board of Bank
vada, Plaintiff
NYE & ORMSBY COUNTY BANK.
a corporation, and Frank Golden,
Neil Mclean, T. w. Kendall, J. J.
McQuillan. w. ]. Douglass. Robert
Stewart. and L. L. Patrick, the duly
elected, qualified and acting directors
of said corporation, Defendants.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been, by the order
of the above entitled Court duly given
and made, appointed receiver of the
Nye & Ormsby County Bank, above
and has qualified as sucn
All persons having claims Of any
kind or character whatsoever
against said The Nye & Ormsby
County Bank, or a gainst the receiv-
er thereof, are required to present
the same, duly verified, to the re-
ceiver of said Nye & Ormsby County
Bank, at Carson City, Nevada, within
first publication OF this notice.
Dated November II, A. D., 1909.
GEORGE S. HALL.
county Bank.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-02
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Notice is hereby gwen that the
permits for hunting on the grounds
leased by the Capitai Hunting and
Fishing Club at Wasaoe Lake can
now be procured at the store OF Day.
ey & Maish or from H. Keisel at the
Club House.
Rates are 81 a day or S. for the
season. Anyone trespassing on the
grounds leased by the club will be
prosecuted according to law.
the Capital Hunting and Fishing
Club.
-~~~~~~~~>~> ~~~--~~~-~--~>~~~~~->~~~
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to the public
that under no circumstances will any
person who is not member of the
capital Hunting and Fishing Club, be
allowed Accommodations at their Club
House. situated on the north shore
OF Washoe Lake.
BY order of the Board of Directors
~-~~~~~-~~-~~~~~>~~>~-~ >>>>>~----~~>>~~~~@>>~
FOR RENT
Five room furnished house .or INT
Cal. at this office O':rW'
Matt Farrels tomato place is open
nightly and he serves at his place or
delivers on telephone orders.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Stronghold overa11s, the pest in the
market, big stock. All sizes at F. w.
Days.
If you want fresh and hot tamales
phone to Matt Farrell, who has them
every night.
~~~~~~~~~--
Meyers Mercantile Company is OPP
ening up a new and fresh line of fan
cy groceries.
Everything you want and just what
you've been waiting for arrived at F.
w. Days by last train.
Pencils, pens, pen holders, all sorts
of writing utensils at Mullers drug
store.
Ali kinds of binders and binder
pads for school purposes at Muller's
drug store.
w. A. Pickard's Hand-paInted China
at the Golden Jewelry Company.
Fleckner's candies are superb, the
best in the city.
Famous eudwciser at Barkiey's.,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-02
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received by the City
Council of Carson City, Ormsby
County, Nevada until p. m. Deem
Der 10, 1909 for the construction of
a sewer on Plaza and Rice streets
according to the plans and specifica-
tons on file in the Office of the Ci.,
Clerk.
A check in the sum of 10 per cent
of the price bid for the work must
accompany all bids.
Tie Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. n11td
E. O. PATTERSON, City Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-02
CARPETS, LINOLEUM, MATING

We have now a larger and more
complete assortment of carpets, lin
oleum and mattings than any store
in Carson City. We cordially in
vite the housewives of Carson City
TO call and inspect our stock and to
make selections from our large va
r;ety of patterns and materials. BY
so doing We can save on money Tor
we have this assortment at bed rock
prices We invite inspection OF
these carpets, linoleums and mattings
at any time you may desire to make
selections.
II. BURST, Carson Furniture Co.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-02
FINE DISPLAY

II you want to see fine display OF
jewelry. umbrellas. cut glass. etc, go
to the Golden Jewelry company's store
opposite the cost office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
&2zzzs,A~ 24Gcc
@ ZZI<2zIY

IN AlNTY women insist upon hay
ing every detail Of their cos
tunes in keeping-cven the
handbag is carefully chosen with a
view to it's being a correct part of a
harmonious whole. The leather hand
bag, while eminently correct With
the tailored suit Of wool or mohair. is
entirely out of place With midsummer
costumes of lingerie character. Even
the linen or pongee frock looks much
more distinguished With a handbag of
suitable material.
Such belongings, however. must be
kept Tmmacu!ately neat and dainty,
and If the reticule is of linen or other
lingerie material only style which
may be safely sent to the laundress
should be selected; for constant dry
cleanings are apt to prove expensive.
Piazza mornings through the sum
lner offer splendid opportunity for
contriving acceptable and pretty gifts
in the way of embroidered bags, belts
and even parasols; and a set of these
dress accessories viii make a most
charming Christmas gift or bridal
present later on. For tho woman who
intends to embroider a bag or belt for
her own use, or for a gift to a friend,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

hang at the belt Such bags are very
useful in summer time When one needs
ifee hands to carry parasol, magazine
ana perhaps travelling bag or suit case
Nothing bulky can be carried in these
HAT bags-a folded handkerchief n
slhah purse with car fare, a book of
powder leaves and tiny mirror being
about all that the bag will accommo-
GATE. However the summer woman
# she be provided with enough small
change, fresh mouchoir and the
"hereWlthal to powder her little nose
Is amply ready for q summer DAYS
outing.
The two pouch shaped bags are more
roomy, and are much alike in stv,e.
one being seWed together on three
SIDES by seam, and the other having
the edges attached by firmly worked
seallops, Both bags are finished at
Tile top with scallops and the ribbon
hahdles pass through eyesets the lat
ter being so placed that tho ribbons
pull from both ends OF the bag.
The embroidered designs on these
bags are SD Simple that any woman
at All handy with her pencil should be
abie to copy them. In the rose and
shamrock patterns the edges of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

from the ancient and oirlish flat,
with drooping brin. Tho new leg
horns are blocked to initiate the other
modlsh shapes and are shown in
carled up mushroom effects cavalier
shapes and the like.
These creamy saghorns are trimmed
with ve-vet ribbon in dull faded rose
or RATHER blue shades and rose in the
crushed morocco or dead cDlOrS:
pastel blues, apricots, tea rose yell
lows and elusive lavender tones being
blended with exquisite harmony and
delicacy Now that cherries are really
ripe the imitation affairs on millinery
seem to have incontnently fled. One
sees very little fruit on summer hats
the fad having been 10 vehement to
endure long with women of cOnserva-
tive taste. In fact. as is usual with
the advent Of real summer weather,
trimmings become simpler and sim
pier, III many cases ribbon alone be-
ing used. But. like everything else in
the ethics Of fashion, it is not what
trimming il used, but how it IS used
that counts. Tho ribbon must he this
Near velvet ribbon and ii must be-
wide enough to make a big, rich bow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

8TT WO sorts of hats there are Tor
midsummer time; the big
shady, informal outing hats
nr ''shirtwaist' hats. as the milliners
with their usual originality stgle
these sombrero-like shapes, and the
light, dressy summer hats for fetn
and casino wear. In the country few
women care to wear hats. parasDls
and the spreading trees Offering All
the shade necessary, and when it
comes to the beach, only the hardest
and most simply trimmed hat can
stand the blstoling sunlight and the
whipping, salty wind that soon makes
sad wrecks of befloWered and feath-
cred headgear.
Therefore, the smart. trim little
street hat and correct tlrban should
be put carefully away With the begin
ming of June, to be taken out in fresh
condition as soon as the fall breezes
begin to make summer raiment look
flimsy. trip through the millinery
districts now, whether one visits the
exclusive-and expcnsve--shops on the
upper avenue, or dallieS With the real
~ clever limitations of their wares be-
low Twenty-thir1 street reveals the
same general style of headgear; the
jolly shrtwaist hat and the very
dressy model to accompany silk and
lingerie summer frocks. One wonders
what has become of the peachbaskets
that We're left over, so quickly have
they disappeared from the windows il
favor of the wide brimnhed shapes fol-
midsummer wear.
All the new outing hats. as we'll us
the finer straWs intended for forma
wear. show Il decided roll in the brirn
IT you own a mushroom hat, by hook
or crook you must manage to give the
brim that dashing upward roll which
will proclaim the ehaneau Il model OF
this year The brim. however. muSt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
LABOR NOTES

The glass workers in New York city
nave organized.
The labor unions of San Francisco
nave taken steps toward the erection
OF labor temple.
In Germany there are a number of
women labor leaders who are re
ported rs doing very effective work.
The International Printing and
Pressmen ane Assistants union will
meet in convention at omaha. Neb..
next Monday
Bficklayers and masons OF Akron,
.ohio, have signed UP a new scale of
prices with an increase in wages of
40 cents a day
The Rev. Robert Mcintyre, bishop
OF the Methodist Episcopal church,
stationed in st. Paul has been initiated
q member of the Brieklayers' union.
At the Union Printers home at Curo-
RADIO Springs, Colo, Il library has been
established, which is one OF the largest
organization libraries in the country.
An amaEgamation of all industries
suffering from Japanese competition,
for the purpose of driving the orien-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

worked strongly and carefully to form
secure edge.
Such belts are mounted with white
pearl buttons, through which the eye
ietttd ends fasten, or one may remove
the buckle and little detachable metal
clasp from q cheap shop belt and at
tach it To the hand made one. The
eyelets are, Of course, embroidered
Very firmly and the belt should be of
such length that the buckle prong
passes through the middle of the three
eNelets. 1t is Well to shrink the linen
before making the belt or it may prove
too short after "A Tubing
Heavy eyelet embroidery is also used
for this summers belts, and one of
these belts is shown. the strip OF ma
chine embroidery being set between
the edges of the coarse crocheted lace
which has the effect of braiding Even
the buckle is covered with this lace
Two white leather belts are shown,
one in severe tailor style, narrowing
Slightly toward the front and with
gun metal buckle and eyelet. The
other belt is distinctive type of this
year and has jet trimmings, the eye
lets and buckle being OF hlackened
metal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

Three OF these piumes at the side Of
one of tie Dig. turned-up shapes,
seem extraVagantly enough for any
mortal woman, but in many cases be-
side the costly ''weeping' plumes-as
these vacillating feathers are called
there is long ''lobster' plume which
goes entirely around the crown, with
fringe like fiues dropping softly over
the brim. one Of these lobster pl1imes
costs anywhere from $40 to $50. but
tie hecomingness and richness Of such
a fenther makes any price seem a bar
gain.
Fine stfavts ar Dress; Coarse Straws
for Play.
The feathered mats are almost invar-
: iably of erin or Nea noltan straW w,
which is very fashionable this year.
Such straw have an elegance and
richness which makes them accord
best With ostrich feather trimmings
The coarse straw braids are used for
outing hats, trimmed with flowers.
ribbons o.! folded scarfs of CAV silk
Lcsh0fn hats are very faShona BILE
Ibis year with flower trimmings, but
these legAorns are in entirely new
shapes, which have departed very for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

this summer, several pretty STYLES are
Illustrated. Any of these bags may be
sent to the laundress along with the
duck or pique suit which it is destined
to accompany.
All of the bags shown are made of
Irish linen of a firm close weave but
the designs could be copied in piulae
pongee or any other summary dress
material, the idea being, of course, to
nave the bag seem an intended part
OF the costume in material and deco
ration. The two smaller bags in the
center of the photograph are in en-
Velope style. with flap fastened With
pearl button and buttonhole. The up-
per bag Is intended to hang at the
side on a long chain, either of metal
links, colored beads or of cord and is
called an aumonnier or aims bag.
These little aims bags have come into
fashion With the Moyenne or medieval
mode. borrowed from the early mid
die ages. F'aust's Marguerite wore
such bag, and the summer girl has
copied the pretty notion with her new
M9yeane frocks of linel..
The lower envelope bag is Il bit
larger than the little aunaonnier, and
Is intended as J. chatelane bag. to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

promise 20 be the ultra smart milIi-
herS style of the summer, both in all
black and pure white The black hats
are, perhaps, most popular yet, but
VITA midsummer froclSs the white
models, with superb White plun1es,
Will be the favoritas without doubt.
Such hats, while extravagantly COSTLY,
are eNtraVagantly lovely as Well, and
when once Il woman has seen herself
in ONE she is lost as fan as considera-
'ons OF economy are concerned.
The srl-as, designed for those with
millions at their command are so soon
taken UP and copied by everybody
nowadays that many more dollars are
spent by the average woman on hats
than she can Well afford In fact,
| more than one woman this summer is
| sacrificing everything else in order to
| own one of these ravishinglv becom-
| ing and fashionable feathered hats
1 Ihe new ostrich plumas are quite
4 different EoW from those of a season
ago the flues are extremely long and
! thick and tfin feather. after ,startine
| Ealianty upward, changes its mind
about halfway up and Calls hastily
down, St1o"erinE oyer the hatbrinl.