davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
SEAFORD TALKS OF
HOME COMING WEEK
spseial 70 rHE EvENJNe JouRNAI.

sEAFoRD, Del. May 21-Business
men and others here are discussing
plans 10 set apart a certain week this
summer as homecoming week Grand
celebrations are TO be held. and if the
plans are perfected there viii be a big
time i'm town. A meeting will be
called soon for the purpose of selecting
a committee to push the matter
through.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
s7.ss for $3.50 Hardwood Rsfrin.rator.

This is only one of the many most
extreme and unusual bargains in Nc
Mahon Bros. great special sale Of
Housekeeping goods tomorrow. That
this store is outclassing all others of
its kind for good variety and lower
prices Is plainly apparent by the great
volume Of business 1t is doing while
other stores complain Of duilness.
There's a reason. See regular adver-
.tisement on another page.a
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
They Married Here.

Clarence w. Agnew and Miss Bertha
Shubert. both of Morton. were married
at the home of a relative in Whining
ION
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
Wanted.

A case of bad roof that James NJ.
Bryan's Pure Iron Oxide Roof Paint
will not benefits
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
Manv snakes Near Us.

Watersnakes are reported more than
usually plentiful in the streams Of
Chester county.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

Friday night, May q, that is the date
Of the concert in the Grand Opera House
for the benefit Of the silver service fund
for the battleship DELAWARE"
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

Bucher the sign man. sls shipley..
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-04

nv Bauman. Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Schoyer. Mrs. Emma Cohen. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ID. Barnett. Mrs. ID.
Koch, Mrs. Wade Goldstein, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee We'll. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Dreyf,iss. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Monash, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
We'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Muller,
Mrs. Jos. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Dreyfus. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hansen. DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Dresch-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lehman.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Kleiner. Mrs. Rob-
ert Levy, DR.. and Mrs. j. Elsner.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cohen, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Michaels. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Buka. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron G.
Morse. DR.. and Mrs. John Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles X. Il. Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Gerstle. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. NJ. Culver. Mrs. S. Pis-
ko. Mr.. Arthur +. Friedman. Mr.. AL
vim Friedman, Mr.. Albert KObey.
Mr.. Walter Mayer. Mr.. Mark Har-
rison. Mr.. Tom May, Mr.. Xxi CO.
hen. Mr.. Archie Zwetow. DR.. II.
NJ. Cohen. Mr.. Bud Livingston,
Mr.. Will Hahn, Mr.. Sidney Blum,
Mr.. Morris Kobey, Mr.. Milton An
fenger, Mr.. Morris Mayer. Mr.. Ben
f. Rosenberg. Mr.. Max Heller. Mr..
Sam Robinson. Mr.. Milton Fist.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-04

ton? The effect is Salvation
Nell: IA soul dwarfed by environ
ment, crippled, soiled, bedraggled
by cruel contact. untaught except
in ways of evil, cropping through
the murk and mud for the light it
had never known. A weak soul
starved as her body was starved:
tempted to take the road of ease
for the body by the girl from
Madame s. loaded almost beyond
her strength by her love for jim.
jim. the great, savage, human ami
NAL that with all his brute force
was thing for human love. That
thing that has made prophets, he
roes. martyrs, has raised the hu-
manity above the animal; that
longing for the better part was
hers and hers the struggle
this the effect that makes the COM
position-and to me IA wonderful
composition. >,R.sr',''
Without the sordid pictures of
the saloon and the tenement house
and the street we could not have
realized her cnvironment-ther
fore her weakness: without the
girl from Madame s her tempta-
ton to take the easiest way: with
out Jim and the boy we could not
have known the load under which
she struggled. Had she fallen, the
effect would have been great-but
she did not fall.
That last speech on the soap-boN
shows vision of light she longed
for. and Jim went home with n
soul master of his and a human
love that made the soul worth
while.
Verify great play greatly
played.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-04

The first of the June weddings
was celebrated Tuesday evening at
Ell Jebel Temple when Miss Amy
Friedman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Friedman, was united
in marriage to Milton ID. Guldman.
The wedding was most beautiful
in its appointments, and the floral
setting was elaborately and effect
lively arranged. The wedding
guests included large number OF
friends and relatives of the two
families. AS the wedding guests
arrived for the ceremony, an or
chestra played ii program OF we'd
ding music. DR.. w. $. Friedman
performed the marriage ceremony.
The spacious rooms at FL .Jebel
were transformed into Il bower OF
exquisite flowers. the wedding col
ors of pink. green and white pre-
dominating. The broad stairways
and halls were banked with tower
ing palms and ferns. and studded
in the grecnery were white roses
The ceremony was performed I'M
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-04
&eblo, Colo.

NOTICE-Our readers would
confer a favor on the publishers if
they would mail all social matters
appertaining to local Jewry to p.
o. Box 622, Pueblo, Colo, on or be-
fore Monday in each week for in
sertion in the following Fridays
issue.
Grand Opera House, Pueblo.
Colo, polite vaudeville every after
noon and evening. Specially anx-
ious to please women and children.
Temple Emanuel services this
Friday evening at 8 p. m. Rabbi
Montague n. A. Cohen will speak
on "The Mutual Debt of Chris
tan and jew" This is the last
lecture in the first series on 'The
Jew in the World"
Joe Levitt has returned from
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. s. Sanders of Trinidad is
with her daughter. Mrs. Joe Elliot.
Mrs. Joe Elliot presented her
husband with a baby boy last Sun
day.
Picnic of children attending
Temple Emanuel Religious School
will be held next Saturday at
FairmOunt Park.
A large attendance crowded
Temple Emanuel last Tuesday
evening. ShalmOt, to witness the
confirmation of four children.
who acquitted themselves most
creditably.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-04
Friedman-Guldma Wedding

The ushers were Mark Harrison,
Albert Kobey, Walter Mayer ami
Alvin Friedman.
The ceremony was followed by
an elaborate wedding dinner. The
bridal table was beautifully ap-
pointed in pale pink roses, veiled
in pink tulle. The other guests
were seated at smaller tables deco
rated with pink sweet peas.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. ii. Guldman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Friedman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max l.. Oberndorf. DR.. ara
Mrs. VIM. $. Friedman, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. X. Zwetow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Friedman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Straus. Mrs. l.. &. Freed
helm. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark q. Ko-
hey. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Fist, Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Fist. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Fist. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Blum. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Berger
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Max GuldmaL,
Mr.. l.. Schoyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-04

der canopy of roses and smllaX.
and suspended above the young
couple was beautiful bell of
roses and ferns.
The bride wore a rich costume
of cream satin claborately
trimmed with rose point lace and
made with long. sweeping tram.
The long tulle veil was held with
Il coronet of orange blossoms and
her bouquet was of valley lilies
and orchids tied with tulle. The
bride wore a handsome bracelet
of diamonds and pearls. gift OF
the groom.
The matron of honor. Mrs. Max
Obcndorf of Chicago. wore an ex.
quisite gown of pink messalinc and
carried n shower bouquet of pink
rosebuds.
The bridesmaids were Mis- Cor
inne Guldman, Miss Flora Bloedt,
Miss .Myra Levi and Miss MOnette
Hene. Miss Guldman and MISS
Levi wore dainty gowns OF white
and carried muffs of tulle and
pink sweet peas. Miss Hene ana
Miss Bloedt wore white over folln-
dations of green and carried muffs
of tulle and pink sweet peas.
The best man was Arthur
Friedman. a brother of the BRIDE.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-04

Miss Flora Bloedt, Miss NIonette
Hene, Miss Corinne Guldman, Miss
Myra Levy. Miss Daisy Levin,
Miss Maybelle Herman, Miss Edna
Wisebart. Miss Laura Wisebart,
Miss Beulah Stern, Miss Pearl Co.
hen, Miss Selma Fist, Miss Rita
Friedman, Miss Tina Garbarskl.
Miss Florence Guldman, Miss Lou
ise Guldman, Miss Brown. Miss
Bertha Wiener. Miss Carrie Koch.
Thursday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Guldman left for New York
and will sail Saturday. June 18th.
for Europe.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-04
Ghe Stage

Salvation Nell' has come and
gone and much has been written
about her, in general nothing but
good of the staging of the play
or the acting of the people. These
were both most pleasing to us, 50
we will only add our hand to the
common applause at the perform
ance.
AS against this all. the play in
itself has been criticized, most Sc
verely: called wretched vehicle
for n good actress. immoral. un-
moral. Il story of the redlight. and
generally condemned as thing
of no good and no beauty.
One of its critics has said
that Il moving picture machine
and Il phonograph set up at
the Cherry street corner would
have reproduced the same story.
AS far as it goes. that is good
recommendation. Everyone admits
that the piece is true to life. Our
good old head master in the art OF
play writing rather insists on this
sort of thing in his advice to the
players.
a camera set up in the fields
painted by Corot. would have pro-
duced his pictures-almost. The
difference is what is known as
composition - that strengthening
here. softening thereto produce
an effect. This power for effect
is the power of the artist.
The prosceni,lm arch of the
stage is the frame to the play
wright s picture. A bit of life is
cut out by it. All the life is there.
the good. the bad. the beautiful.
the ugly, the sanity and the dew
ilish.
The playwright stands in the
shadow and picks out here, there
and yonder a character. He calls
your attention first to this one,
then to that one. until a harmo-
Gus whole is made, a story told: an
effect produced. This is his COM
position. The stream of life re-
mains always the same.
Salvation Nell" is to be judged
as a composition.
The piece is purely objective
that is, picture. There is no
more preaching-nO more philOsO-
ply of life, no more moral teach
ing than there would be in a land
scape or a marine painting. This
is nothing new, nor does it indi-
cate a fault or lack. Hamlet has
no moral intention. Richard Ill.
makes no pretense at sermonizing.
The picture, we admit. is photo
graphic-is it more? What is the
offoaf fhnt liffs Il ahouo tho nhofo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Prattle of the Youngsters

conversation at meals should be Of .
pleasant character. Let's talk about some
thing else.
They were the little daughters Of an
artist, Edith and Ethel.
'You don't look SO very much alike" re-
marked a visitor.
"Oh, mol" answered Ethel. who was the
younger. I'm in mamma's later manner.
"Oh, mammal" exclaimed little Margie,
who had narrowly escaped being run over
by an automobile, II feel 80 nervousi'
What DO vu mean by nervous dsarf"
queried her mother.
Why" explained Msrgie. Its Just like
being in a hurry all over"
Now, Harold" said the teacher TO .
small but unusually bright pupil, give an
Illustration Of the superiority OF mind over
matter"
After a moments reflection Harold re-
piled; II have to mind you. That's
the matter"
Small Girl-Why doesn't baby talk.
father2
Father-He can't talk yet dear. Young
babies never do.
Small Girl-Oh. yes. they do. Job did
Nurse read to me out OF the Bible how
Job cursed the day he was bornI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

ture. But most women give a 'copybook''
signature. They think II ought to be a
fine specimen Of ~penmanship. Then, when
they write their checks they sign a work
ing signature. This often causes delay and
complication in identifying checks. The
signature tha is written on the bank book
or lard Is the one that should be employed
on the checks. Incidentally, every check
should be carefully s%crutinized before it is
sent out
Married women frequently sign their
Made names to their checks. Not long
ago a New York woman who had been
married three times affixed her maiden
name to a check. 1t took the cashier three
days to get the matter Strengthened out.
Women often forget to sign their checks.
They also neglect to rave their books bal
anced. This is contrary TO Mrs. Hetty
Green's advice to women. which is. Keep
your accounts balanced and know where
you stand" No bank book should go
longer than three months without being
balanced.
The experience Of banks Is that when
women once become depositors they al
ways remain depositors. So with the ma
jority Of men. The small bank account is
not only an incentive TO saving and econ.
omy in the conduct Of personal and othel
business. but II has a moral value, too
A man who has a bank account, no mat.
ter how small, receives more attention AND
consideration than the man who has none
and pays in currency.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

It without even an attempt at alteration.
The thorough shrinking and pressing of
all the materials before making up would
render IT possible to fit the suit carefully
and trinity.
Better quality Of material than that used
for the average ready made bathing suit
could be employed and the work more
carefully done. As for the style Of the
costume, there are excellent designs in all
Of the better fashion journals and patterns
are provided with many Of them.
A soft waterproof satin, firm though
supple and shedding water readily, is much
liked now for the bathing costume, and
some OF these satins have wool backs which
add to their warmth as we'll as TO their
s~oftness. Taffeta OF good quality is also
liked. and there is a surah weave which
gives good service.
OF the mohairs II is not necessary TO
speak. They are excellent for the purpose
because they shed water and DO not cling.
For bathers who need wooden suits or be-
lieve that they need them the fine twill.
hard woven serges are the best choice.
Braid is used for trimming, as are bands
OF silk; but a liking for embroideries in
toutache or wash cottons OF silks is APP
parent, and good effects are obtained by
Russian, Bulgarian and Roumanian EN-
broideries in gay colors and crude stitches.
Embroidered dots or plain color are effec-
lively used
The rubber bathing corset, though IL may
be an impediment for swimmers. need not
hamper the ordinary surf dippers and GER
tainly does much foT The appearance Of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

II every woman who has a check book
will bear in mind the following points,
says the Saturday Evening Post, every
bank official in the country will arise and
call them blessed:
There is a right and a wrong way to
endorse a check. A check should be en-
dorsed by the name in which 1t is drawn.
For example, II it is made payable to Mary
Hamilton Brown 1t should be endorsed
Mary Hamilton Brown. Unless Miss Brown
happens to be well known at the bank
1t will be returned II 1t is endorsed Mary
II. Brown. Most women endorse checks
the wrong way. The proper way is to
simply turn the check over and write the
signature straight across at the left end.
In three out of four cases women first turn
the check upside down and then endorse
It.. This causes the tellers considerable in
convenience.
When you endorse a check that you re-
ceive and then pass 1t on to some one
else you become liable for the payment Of
that check. II the check goes to protest,
which will happen II the maker has no
funds, you have to make the amount good,
and. in addition, pay the protest fee of
SL25 and often more. 1t is important to
know whose checks you are endorsing.
A woman should have q uniform sigma,
ture for her checks. When you start a
bank account you are required to write
your name on a card or in a book. This
specimen of writing identifies your sigma
ture. Most men write their customary
hand when they give this official sigma
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
DIARR HOEA
Quickly Cured by
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsa m
Read This Letter.


l have used Wakefield's Blackberry Bal
sam for over forty years. ! am not Civ
en- to writing letters of this kind, in fact
never did before in my life, but / do wish
to say to you, II has never failed me in
one single instance nor any Of my friends,
l have recommended II TO. When druggists
say to me: Here II something just a.
good" / tell them very candidly there II
nothing just as good. The fact IL l have
never found anything just as good and I
never expect 10. / can cheerfuuy recon-
mend II TO any one young or old for all
Bowel Trouble. It has certainly helped me
]. Il PARKH
LIS q. Hth ST.. Chicago.
Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam has
been the surest and safest remedy for
Diarrheoa, Dysentry. Cholera Infantum
and Cholera Morbus for SO years.
While 1t is quick and positive in its
action, II is unlike other remedies in
that It is harmless and does not con-
stipate. 1t simply checks the trouble
and puts the stomach and bowels in
their natural, regular condition. OF the
millions of bottles that have been sold
in the past SO years. never has a case
been reported where a cure was not
affected when directions were followed
even after other remedies had failed.
Every home should have q bottle or
more on hand ready for sudden attacks.
Full size bottle. S6c or 8 for 800
everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

A c. N: My dear girl. never use a de-
pAatory or hair remover a chernlcal
that Is powerful enough to XII hair Is
likely to prove harmful to the skin. None
OF them has permanent effect. They re-
move the hair for only q few weeks at the
most. and II comes back thicker and
blRcker than ever.
Esther v; 1 was glad to read that you
sTs gse ;sIi m 4saiPss to my Your si fPisSds. IO39 DO
not understand why your cousin was un-
able to get almozoin from her druggist, for
never advise the use of anything that is
difficult to obtain and II your druggist
should be out Of any Ingredient hCNtan
he wants to. The shampoo recipe you ask
for consists only Of l teaspoonful OF
1t fathers freely and Will thoroughly
cleanse the scalp. BY s~hampooing the hair
with eanthrox every 2 or 3 weeks will
remain soft and fluffy. Canthrox also re-
lieves itching and irritation OF the SCALP.
Beauty specialists charge 10 cents TO 3loO
for canthrox shampoos. You can take one
at home for about one cent. II troubled
with dandruff read answer to Elsie ].
Annie G and Belle r.: II is right and
proper that you girls should desire TO
nave bright. clear aud sparkling eyes, for
they are a wonderful charm In women.
solving an ounce Of orystos in a pint OF
water. one or two drops in each eye Will
promptly relieve your eyes or Gull wh
strength your sight and is used regularly
by many who wear glasses. II does mol
Helen n. You are not the only girl
with a sallow complexion and oily Skin
who cannot find a face powder that
There are other aid to beauty more sat
isfactory than face powder ana the use
Of washes is becoming more RopSuiusrbb
price. Here is a recipe for a wash that
you can make at home and II VIII cost
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

much less than any manufactured RrAnd:
Dissolve. 4 ounces OF ,sputmax W = halt
pint Il hot water y tsaspe0ntHis OK
beautiner that whltens and %softens the
skin without the use OF powder, and "
also tends to remove Pimpls~ tan and
poly Prim:" Don't ApoiosiIs. I well
come the opportunity to reprint recipes
f from 2ft sRps as 1@sy h sTS s ssitSo /, re- e to lo sS0S =
cream Jelly is made by mixing 2 teaspoon:
y pint 81 water. Let Il stand This can.
be used for every purpose for which a
sold STSsn e used; I TSs NTH mfs' tSs ssr
n Crime viii promptly ron OF the skin;
the skin, removes SiaoEhSsds. tan, and
e Contains I mo fat Or OILS hat wii cause
sRfS m nioGt. smooth and pliSSis.
Elsie J.i Neither you nor your hus-
band will be embarrassed by dAndruff set
thing on your shoulders II you follow these
directions: Brush the hair and apply q
a]uinine hair tonic made BY digsolvins /
ffbiRs 'Ris oR Gt G Ts@o Sss' ddianGafRaRfiE. stops failing
6 shiF ana Sr ossPs na' the leap Hpo Nv Of hair ana
making It glossy and abundant
YOU AVE become fleshy. Most OF us gain
weight in winter. To make a neyer-fail.
ing flesh reducer, get from your drusgist
4 ounces OF ~parnotis and dissolve II In
! pint Of hot water. Take q tablespoonful
times a day Just before meals. Arise
early every day and take as much outdoor
exercise as you can.
T. @ r.; A brisk walk in the fresh ali
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. "Bsauty," %,
ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

the woman inclined toward embonpoint,
while the proper sort of mohalr ruffles
used as bust padding will add considerably
to the shapeliness Of the thin bather.
Leaves from Fashions Notebook
Mole and elephant gray are the favored
tints in colored wells.
Exclusive high-priced mllliners are SUBJ
shutting eglantine, tulips and clematis,
eXquisitely manipulated In velvet, for the
more ordinary roses, peonies and Iris.
For the trimming Of the country hat
ribbon plays an important part and IT Is
employed either in the form of a huge
rosette Of soft flexible ribbon or as a
plain band of black velvet.
Ginghams are being made for children
with yoke scalloped at the edge back and
front; the same scalloping Is carried over
the shoulder, the yoke worked with sprays
OF some simple flowers.
It is de rigueur that parasols should
match some part OF the costume, Red
parasols should only be carried by those
with fine compilations. The fashionable
green p~arasols need a bright color on the
cheek.
Very soft wide ribbed Ottoman ribbon
9 extensively used for motor millinery.
lend an admirable decorative touch to a
FESTIVE bonnet OF dark blue. Equally at
~tractive on another hat of the same type
and color were rosettes OF deep amethyst
and navy blue.
The range Of color in which shantung
appears is one Of the features of the sea-
son In the world Of clothes. The tints
are most artistic and include Natter.
W~edgewood and fo~rget-me-not blue, emer-
aid, empire and almond green, the ~loveliest
OF rose and berry hues and all the wine
and purple shades.
On lingerie frocks It Is a pretty within
to drape the sash from one shoulder, leav-
ing II half concealed until It ties In a bow
beneath the waist at one side like the
ribbon OF an order. Paris designers have
at one side Of the waist, with long pend
ant ends. close fitting and really a waist
band.
Feather stitch has been revived and
makes a most attractive bit OF decora-
ton for a summer frock. One dainty
gown seen recently was OF white lawn,
worked with a border of several rows OF
feather stitching interspersed with French
knots IN black, and a lovely white SILK
net blouse slip was embroidered in white
floss silk in giant feather stitch. Another
long frock Yves stitched In lemon yellow,
20 be worn over an azalea-pink founda-
course, and may take the place Of hem
stitching; also It navy be done very finely
or in giant size.
A smart costume in the wardrobe Of a
young matron, and which has been much
admired, consists OF a coat and skirt suit
OF pale dull green linen with a few large
buttons and very narrow bands OF stran-
ping OF fine satin-faced cloth OF a shade
between cinnamon and chestnut The but
TONS are round and quite flat and plainly
covered with the cloth. A rather original
belt Is or the same material, fastened
with strappings and buttons en- suite
sharply turned up ana trimmsa vith 5aw
shear OF green and brown grasses ~ vari-
Gus shades resembling wild barley. thrust
through a large buckle Of the cloth.