davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

Mrs. Charles d. Kingdom has returned 70 ts-s
from Lakewood and is at the Plaza
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11
SCHOOL Determinations.

1t well all be and The Jewish students of
Milwaukee, Division High School of what
they call fendly legislation the of Superintendent of
Schools Carroll G. who ruled public
high school of holidays shall against exemption
The the Jewish students that this rule
their to
because they observe the holidays of their religion. Religion
has nothing whatsoever do with public schools If student
should by law be allowed himself with all privileges of
school hoidays would disorder. When
Jewish children
but friendly constuionay be enacted
law We would that would regard the g
for Jewish pupils make the the
ege law. would be american would discriminate favor
of a certain religious body.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11

portions New York population
of fraudulent ambitions Taanys natural rule
he could
things different With the coming of Italian and
artificial method
compliment is
from undesrabes
beng
worthy the evils of rammany rather due
which creation such
o the
advantage
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11
|. O. 3. 3. SECRET WORK.

generally that work Il part Of Judaism
Jewish fratena orders Importation Yet
Jewish orders will with
of honor secondary the principles of the order 1t
will be abolished the constitutional Grand
With the abolition of this
would be greatly enhanced
those who violent their
will find that for the they recruited from
who Jewish ccremoniasm the
winds cling this work plausible whatsoever With
O. b. b. would be materially strengthened
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11
J. p. SOLOMON.

We record the sudden death of j. Solomon editor Of
the Hebrew Standard of New York who passed ceeat
his birthday He saunch conservative of the
English type and missed the opportunity belaborng with the
singing his all who poued the of reform He
suffered And with all his ulraorthodox he
noble and toed wory and couageouy the vineyard
Of Judaism. May his soul
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11
ANENT CONFIRMATION.

There have recently been raised protests against Confirmation be-
held other day than Sabout and strongly this
contention Where Sunday preferred when the festival happens
week. it usually departure from
Jewish connection is time diff
fereny and minded the sacrifice little time during the week
Confirmation vOdevi of fine
jewellery speeches. intensely
call for a genuine
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11
WOW. IF HE ONLY COULD.

An Adophu F. Schauffer of the New York City Mis-
Tract Society," has fine scheme his mind He objects the
influx of proposes that all
migration stopped during which his Tract Society
should vigorously and effectively do Christian work by converting
will bite
the eating will
of whrwind indigestion
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11
THE SPIRIT OF REVOLT.

The revolt nothing like
and disastrous Children take the thread and follow
the paths of their elders consequently at all surprised
that children France they dissatisfied
with their teacher This not unknown quantity the United
States The
1t religious calamity
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11
TRIBUTE TO MAX MORRIS.
ny }. AIdrich Libby.

labor leader leader of o all
friend all and brother in the broa,eS significance the
word Max Morris. deceased
Whoever knew Max Morris loved him.
| him al home he had
hopes of a long and useful life
But Max Morris that bourne from whence
cer has returned.
friend the of labor friend humanity,
his silent, his closed forever.
He knew class all brothers to him.
Max Max! WELL May
around about loved faithful and grevng wife,
daughter and
them, them and guide them, OH beloved
did while earth they through their throw them
upon Him. the Almighty God and with calmncs and
gnation Thy Will Be Done-Denver Post
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11
THE JEW AN AMERICAN.

Because have who object to inemarrage Jews
1aunted with the fact that be American
national objection it rather religious isnci
nation and the truth be told fercy the Christian
than the Jewish side There who deny that the Jew
this country anything American The owlngs of bgos
will change the of rational and sensible Individuals The
this first last always His IDEALS
his all and it, in religion he ahe Juda
ism within it's fold, that is his business
INsINUATION.
Twner venting information
retains of its influence the
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11
E. DI T OR IA l.
EIGHT GRADUATES.

Eight students will be graduated the Hebrew Union
this and almost all Of them have been placed positions We
congratulate young Colleagues and hope that they will be
The Jewish outlook., 1909-06-11

The meeting of the Paris community recently held
with Edmond de Rfcid vice president the chair There
membership of 1866 The
their reports complained of the lack
of and moral support the of the Jews.
followed the recommendation of the council
the constitution permit of the admission of foreigners
Consiory. The recommendation opposed by
speakers maintained that French community should be
exclusively by Frenchme The meeting however adopt
recommendation which provides the ConsstOry have
foreigners shall exceed fourth of the total number
should have been members of the
mmty five should resided Paris
The Association of French Rabb will hold its annual meeting
presidency NJ Alfred Grand Rabbi of
France--Jewish Exponent
Herr Marks Eng who died lately in Vienna has bequeahed
his entire valued nearly eight million kronen the Jew
ish community in that city for charitable objects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29

medium of her sisters friends. The
two formed somewhat of an attach
ment for each other and later on when
she had returned to New York. Mr..
Southgate visited her. and their en-
gagement became known to their
friends
Mr.. SOuthgate is wealthy, and acts as
assistant to his father who is manager
of the Auditorium Annex, which is
owned largely by the SOuthgate fanil.y-
The two were married in New York
shortly after and went to Chicago after
a short honeymoon.
Since their wedding Mrs Southgate
has visited in Topeka several times.
Until her present visit here her frienus
have known of trouble between the two.
The nature of the charges, or which of
the two is the complainant is not
known.
However. it is generally thought
among her friends that both parties. are
willing for a divorce decree to BE-
granted, and that Mrs. Southgate's
visit here is to allow the proceedings to
go on uninterrupted. The details. it is
thought, have been agreed upon by
both, and Mrs. Southgate will likely re-
ceive a good sized sum as a settlement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29

her mother, Mrs. Charles Hixon at
634 Fillmore street, was seen t0day
by a State Journal reporter. When
asked concerning the truth OF the
current rumors, Mrs. Southgate only
replied, I have nothing whatever to
say"
DO you then refuse to deny the
rumor," was asked
u absolutely refuse to say anything
about the matter, was the curt
reply.
will you shed any light on the
rumor later" she was asked.
Z have nothing to say for the
present. and am willing to let the
future take care of itself" replied
Mrs. SOuthgate.
1t is reported that you are visiting
tn Topeka while the details of the
separation are being arranged" was
the reminder of the State Journal re-
porter.
I am here on visit" said Mrs.
Southgate, 'and further than thai
don't think it is any of the nubIi,.s
business
Mrs Southgate is a we'll known
Topeka girl, having lived here all her
lie until three years ago. She is the
second daughter of Mrs. Charles
HixOn- Her father. George -7i7Ct,.
was until the time of his death three
years ago, foreman of the h5,99ar,
in the state printing plant and v-as
we'll known Topeka printer. H.
mother was married to Charles Hin
on on, assistant superintendent of the
Iopeka railway company, only rbreo
weeks ago. III &c
After graduating from the Tonalr.
high school five years ago. M
S2uthgate remained at home until
<ae oeath OF her father. After .bst
she went to New York where 81 +t',t -Ilal
q position with Scribner-s PubIisbjra1, Iu1
house, as book salesman. So l,Is iiLs
wrote for the New York HeraI5 ',iSo as,
Ger the nom de plume of ''FInffv
About this time Mrs. Southgate 1-a,t
to Chicago, where she visited 9,';t,, IIe "ent
si sister. Miss Fay Tincher. who ic" Wss Res
ehen men sIS6Slhg SIlS i, IN connection with the
three seasons on the stage, but ~ 70 th3r Or
time was studying for leading nart tii4'
While there Miss Bess Tfncber No. -
al. Beach Southgate. through He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29
CAN'T BE FOUND.
Joseph LOngshOre, State Oil In
spectOr, in a Dilemma.
Unable to Fill the Positions at
His Disposal.
STANDARD is HIGH,
Having Trouble to Get Men to
Meet 1t.
Only 20 Named Out of Total of
Over a Hundred.
STANDARD is HIGH.

Joseph Longshore was appointed to
the ohice of state oil inspector last
winter before the IegfslaturO ad-
Jourhed and he has spent five months
III looking over the state for the right
klho OF material from which to make
one hundred and fifteen or sixteen oil
inspectors. He has either had moor
luck or the material for conpetent
OH inspectors is scarce in this state
Less than a score of these in
spectors have been appointed and vet
the new head of the oil denart,,,ev,+
OF the state has been as busy as a
Ia. az n wheat rick all the time He
mas Deen overcome with the respon-
slDllties of his office. He has
tIdNeIed over the state from the. pack-
ing houses of Wyandotte TO the suesr
pant pan IN far off Garden City. He has
explored the hills of Afontgor,er,,
county and navigated the raging head
waters Of the Solomon and the Rlue-
Dlogones looking for an honest
man MAJ was not half so busy nor did he
put IN so m Ssh overtime as This r,ar
Longshore in his fruitless search fov
deputy oil inspectors. 1t is true thar
the requirements for the Dlaces are
geared up to a very high standard
pul tnen the state inspector himself
met the most elaborate and diffcuit
test in the world when he secured his
own Office. so lre has a right 10 de-
mand that his deputies at least climb
little way up the heights he had
scaled. Three or four men might he
found in the state who could an
proach a little ways toward this
standard, but when it comes to find
ing over one hundred who can do so.
that IS impossible even in a state so
richly endowed with resources and
brains as Kansas. Not Virginia. the
mother of presidents. could have fur
nlshed them in her palmy days.
Meanwhile the days and weeks slim
by dog days are here and soon the
frost VIII come and the leaves begin
to fall, yet Longshore tolls on in his
search for deputy oil inspectors.
When he has finally filled up the
muster roll of that company he will
have formed an old guard for his
master that will make the imperial
guard of Napoleon look like an
aggregation of wharf rats and street
Arabs Hasten the time for the state
inspector is breaking down under the
stra in.
Here are the requirements for
deputy oil inspectors according to the
Stubs standard:
Must not drink intoxicating liquors.
Must be Of good moral character.
Must be a good business man.
Must devote all his time to the Job.
MUST SUPPORT STUBBS FOR
WHATEVER HE WANTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29
RumOr That SouthgateROmance
Is Over.
Wife Returns to Her Home in
Topeka.
REFUSES TO TALK.
Will Neither Confirm Nor Deny
the RumOr.
Her Marriage to Wealthy Chica-
gOan Was Social Sensation.


Rumors of divorce proceedings in
Chicago that will prove of unusual
interest to Topeka folk, from the fact
that one of the principles who was
Miss Bess Tincher, a pretty and at
tractive Topeka girl, are going the
rounds. Miss Tincher, who is now
Mrs. Beach Southgate. it is reported
is in Topeka, while the husband,
Beach Southgate, who is one of the
managers of the Auditorium Annex
hotel, is arranging the details OF the
divorce.
Mrs. Southgate. who is now visiting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29
DISASTROUS DEFEAT.
Spanish Casualties Numbered Nearly
5000 at AIeIiIIa.

Madrid. July 29-OficiaI dis
matches received here today admit
That the battle between Moorish
tribesmen and the Spanish forces out
side of Melilla July 81. was a dis
astrous defeat. The Moors cut off the
communications with the Spanish
outposts and the main force of the
Spaniards was driven back under the
walls of the city, where fighting con-
tinued desperately in the city
The Spanish killed and wounded
numb bered almost 5000. which takes
no account of the men at the advance
posts, who evidently were cut off and
abandoned to their fate.
MeIiIIa is full of wounded men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29
.BITLER AWAITS SHERIFF.
Liberty of Escaped Condemned Muir
deFer Was Brief.

Memphis, Tenn, July 29.-Sullen and
morose, having nothing to say even to
his fellow prisoners. Sam Bitter, want
ed at Hutchinson for breaking iail
while awaiting the action of the sti-
preme court on an appeal for new
trial. after being sentenced to life i'm
prlsonment on charge Of murder. is
awaiting the coming of Kansas officers
to take him back.
Newspaper men seem particularly
obnoxious to Bitter and all efforts to
get him to talk and tell of his man
ner OF escape or what he has been Co
ing since has been unavailing.
G. NJ. Duckworth who has wired w
c Davis. chief of police. that he is on
the way to Memphis. failed to arrive
but is expected later. He will leave i'm
mediately after his arrival for Hutch
inson with Bitter, who IS eager to get
back without the formality of an ex-
tradition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29
TROUBLES TOO THICK.
William Nilsson. Discouraged, Accuses
Himself of Forgery.

Kansas City. July 29.-His baby
dead and his wife dying as a result
of a street car accident in California,
William Nilsson, himself broken fn
health and tired of being a fugitive
from justice, walked into police head
quarters here and gave himself up.
He told a captain of police that he
had committed forgery at GAINESVILLE.
Wis, two years ago. while a shipping
clerk in the employ of a creamery
company
He learned that his baby had been
killed and his wife was dying. It
was a desire to spare them shame
and humiliation that prevented his
giving himself up sooner, he declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29
WEATHER Is STILL HOT.
Mercury Reaches Mark of 81 De-
greeS in Topeka.

1t was 100 at Wichita and 1o4 at
Macksville yesterday. and only one
government station in the state re-
ported maximum temperature un-
der 90 In Topeka it reached 90
about o'clock, and didn't get below
80 during the night. The forecast
contains the welcome guess that the
weather will be generally fair tonight
and Friday, and cooler tonight To-
day is the hottest since July 5, and
the wind which is drifting at 3 miles
an hour from the west, is not enough
TO help the situation The hourly
tenDera f1,raS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29

the start from Fort Myer the wind
died down at last to little more than
a whisper, and then it was discover
ed that the fuel feed was obstructed.
BY that time it was dusk and the
fight was declared off for the dav,
the army officials granting three da 70
additional time for the test. The time
limit under the original contract has
expired The failure of the trial dis
appointed an immense crowd, incIud-
ing President Taft and practically all
Of the most prominent officials All
along the course laid out for the trial
people were gathered, on foot and
horseback and in vehicles of every
conceivable character
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29
TO GO UP IN A BALLOON
Mrs. Longworth VIII Make a Flight
With A. Holland Forbes.

Washington. July 29.-A1rs. Nicholas
Longworth. daughter of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt, has become an enthusi-
asst about aeronautics. Her attendance
upon the trials of the Wrights aeroplane
is almost constant and now, it is said.
she is determined to make a flight her
self, not in the aeroplane, though. it
is said, she even expresses her willing
ness for that. but in a balloon.
A Holland Forbes of New York, act
ing president of the Aero Club Of Amer
lea who is now in the city. has prom
lsed Mrs Longworth to take her up.
Mr. Longworth is said to have accord
ed his permission, Mr.. Forbes having
made the promise contingent upon the
husbands consent that she undergo
the risk that balloon travelling involves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29
Wxant Gets a Place.

z. E. Wyant, chief clerk Of the
last state senate, and employed since
the legislative session on special work
in the offices of the tax commission,
has secured a regular place in the
state accountants office. Mr.. Wyant
made fine record while serving the
senate as clerk last winter and has
many friends over. the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29
WRIGHT DID NOT FLY.
Something Went Wrong With the
Machinery of His AeropIane.

Washington, July ga persistent
wind and q suddenly discovered stop
page in the gasoline feed pipe of his
motor prevented Orville Wright from
making his final cross country two
man test of the aeroplane. After he
had waited an hour in readiness for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29
Hotter Than Yesterday

Chicago, July 29.-No Immediate
relief was in sight today from the op-
pressive heat which yesterday caused
two deaths and a number of prostra-
tons Following a night of extreme
discomfort, due chiefly to the intense
humidity, the thermometer at 8
o'clock this morning stood at So two
degrees above the reading for the
corresponding time the previous day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29
SUICIDE AT 81.
Last Survivor of FremOnt's Expedition
Is Dead.

Denver. Colo, July 29-The body of
Molden BIedsoe, said to be the last
survivor of General Fremont's first ex-
peditiOn to California, was found est
night lodged in a fly gate to the Archer
lake canal in this city. 1t is believed
lived a hermft's life for years. AL
though 81 years of age and reputed 10
have considerable wealth. he drove q
junk wagon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29
weather Ind

Weather Indications
Chicago, July 29.-FOrecast for Kan
sas: General fair tonight and Friday;
cooler fonioht
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-29
RI1iIdines Spattered With Blood

Paris, July Z3.-opeCIdI uIsUaVVIT7s
todav say that the fighting yester-
dav in Barcelona was more
sanguinary that previously indicated.
Machine guns and grape were
used AGAINST the rioters. The side
walks and buildings were spattered
with blood of the victims Every
where women and children are wan
derfng in search of husbands ana
fathers Incendiarism is rampant
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-01

AwNORess-of course this
spotted or printed muslin would be equally
al the
,inn Urn win insertion gathered the
the
gathered to a waitband at the back
s to of kirba
yoke embroidery
waist
asses " Ae0 ""oN@eA GNU
yards
for lnen-Eere OF
OF
with embroidery
te tucked funess
tucksa
over tho shoulders
back. N"o 10
Hat of fancy crnoine. feather Tin.
'aiue Gill
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-01
The March OF Reform

II have nothing for you" said the
housewife to the tattered Individual
who had knocked on the kitchen door.
Pardon me, madam" said the call.
er, removing HIS battered hat and
making a careful bow Pardon me
but J am vice-chairman of the socio
logical and uplifting committee that
recently completed its investigation OF
the food industries and row / am
making tour of inspection OF the
different Kitchens. the scope of my
work including such affairs as the
manner and surroundings in which
cold chicken. cold cake cold pies and
sc forth are kept"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-01
TO Stretch Curtains

Use quilting frame or a curtain
stretcher converted into n ouiItino
frame by lacking strips Of ticking or
any heavy material doubled to inch
width on the inner edges of the frame
where pins have been. Temporarily
pin the curtains on four corners and
at intervals on side, then sew them
on instead of pinning them, with a
basting stitch. Scalloped edged cur
tains can be sewed on two at a time
and three or more plain edged ones
IL IS surprising to see no peaks In
scallops or straight edges and with
less labor and time spent and with
no sore fingers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-01
WAYS OF CLEANING CHIFFON.
Material Requires Care In Cleansing,
and Some Time Must Be De-
voted to he Work.

Chiffon should le washed In soap
lather by carefully rolling and press
Ing between the hands, then rinsed in
clean water and stiffened in gum wa
ter. one Tablespoonful to a quarter Of
pint of water.
Roll I'm a cloth to absorb some of
the moisture. but 1t must not be too
dry when II Is ironed
To iron chiffon. 1t must be placed on
the table wrong side up and ironed
along the selvedge, as ironing across
would displace the fibers and destroy
the appearance of the delicate fabric
When the chiffon is being ironed it
ought to be held tightly up in front
OF the iron to remove crinkles that
are produced by washing and to make
IL quite even and smooth.
Chiffon ties with a natural crepon
crinkle should not be ironed. but in
stead the ends should be pinned out
on table. the tie just stretched
enough to permit of the crinkles fall
Ing into theiy natural shape.
When dry fold it without pressing
the folds liz. air and put carefully
away.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-01
CHIFFON FOR THE SLEEVES.
e'Ves Right Touch to the Transpar
ent Materials So Popular In
Hot Weather.

The fashion of wearing transparent
sleeves is certainly a comfortable ona
curing warm weather; hence its great
popularity, for these sleeves cover
every type OF arm acknowledgements
SO rat they resemble small holsters
thin arms. white arms and sallow
ones Indeed, until one has spent half
an hour In the shopping district II ia
nara 10 believe there could be such
variety OF arms. The fashion NAV
be pretty one as well as a comfort.
able one If the wearers would only
back the sleeves with a thin white
chiffon or mousseline de sole. ThIs
tone may be used whether the sleeves
are white. black or a color.
A novelty I'm parasols is being
shown by Broadway house that will
appeal to patriotic young women. The
covering is OF the regulation tan kba
XXI, embroidered with emblems of the
different regiments in scarlet mercer
lied thread.
Another novelty displayed at ths
same shop is line of very pretty rat
ma belts at 81 each. For wear with
tan linen or pongee frock these
rafifa accessories are considered very
Washington Star.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-01
"Sour Grapes"

"a Play In One Act and One Scene,
by G. b. Pshaw. With Preface0
Curtain rises. discovering n Young
woman seated on a mission chair In
Queen Anne drawingroom with a
Louis QuatorZe table and a Louis
Seize bookcase. There are few books
In the case. mostly the works of c..
Is. Pshaw. The girl is dressed I'm oxi.
dlzed green silk. n voluminous skirt
being draped gracefully, and her lace
waist fits her snugly. Her labored
breathing indicates that she is either
victim of tight lacing or is strug.
gling with repressed emotion. She
must subtly convey to the audience
the impression that she is expecting
caller whom she wishes to see and
still wishes would not come The
caller. 1t can be seen, is a young man
who has been wooing her for a long
time. She abstractedly breaks an ivory
ian into fragments and is picking her
teeth with one Of them when .the
young man enters. He parts KS hair
away down on one side, wears pearl
gray trousers, black frock coat and n
pun scarf and otherwise betrays his
affection for her. She shudders yisi.
bly, and bites her lips. He trembIes
and scratches his head, then speaks. }
He-Millicent, will you marry me?
She-Harold. / cannot eIoped
with your father this morning. Come
to my arms, my son!