davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

I path OF cleanliness. Tor there is no such
path in This locality. EveryUhere is the
dust and SCOT Of maay years accumulation
Al of the orthodox Hebrew churches are
ia this district In. them he people take
greatest pride. for they ara tile centers OF
J interest during the holidays. Whatever
may have been, their sins-of commission
or om~ission-they believe that all is FOR
given during this giadsome time.
The celebration Of the Hebrew New Year
proper began October i and closed october
:. and during that time all businers was
suspended. Strange ceremonies were per
formed in the synagogues by the priests,
accompanied by the blowing or weird
notes ON the rams horn.
Men. women and children studied the Old
Testament pIousiy. preparing themselves
for the greatest day on the Hebrew calen-
-dar. 'Yom Kippur." This is the Friday fol-
lowing New Years Day when. according
TO the command Of the prophet. they gather
in the synagoguest to receive forgiveness
All other ceremonies are merely memories
OF the Old Testament. Yom KippUr Is aday
OF the present to be thankful for. ever re-
curing in keeping with the shortcomings
OF humanity benign provision for the sal
walton OF the children OF Israel.
No need 10 look. into the home OF an or
thodox Hebrew 10 find him on that evening,
for he is certain to be in the church Of his
choice. humbling himself in all sincerity.
Neutrality-suspicious.
FAST is OBSERVED.
Before leaving home he had taken his last
meal before the Neutrality-suspicious. fast,
which is most religiously observed by the
orthodox sect From sunset of Friday to the
same hour Of Saturday he must not eat.
drink, smoke or labor. Even though his lips
be parched with fever he dare not moisten
them with a drop Of water.
7 attended Yom Kippur with Isaac Rubin
stein. a peddler from Carr street. who prom
ised TO explain the ritual as II progressed in
the synagogue. Accompanying US were Mrs.
Rubinstein and Hannah. a daughter OF 10
years. We assembled the steps OF the Tip
hereth Israel. at Ninth and Wash streets.
with our pew tickets in our hands. Mr.. and
Airs. Rubinstein held copies OF the ritual.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
TENT OF THE ORTHODOX
HEBREM RITTAL

In the Orthodox Hebrew ritual Il is writ
ten. as Isaac explained. as follows:
on the day % aioncmeut 10 g.. scaIcd and de-
tsrmined how many shah pass ~ and hos many
shah be hayn. who shall Hrc and who shall die.
who shall finish hs allotted time and who nrt.
who is 10 perish by fire. Who by water. vho bs
the sword ard who by wild basis: who by
burger or who by thirst: Vho shall l. ar rest
and who shah b wandering; who shall remain
Tranquil AMI who shan he disturbed. who shall
reap ENJOYMENT and WIS be PAINFULLY afflicted;
who shsu grow reh and Vho become POOR vho
shsn be cast down and who exalted.
As the priest raised his voice and pleaded
for his people. the worshipers prayed aloud
from their books, standing or sitting in
humble pastures. Then. a. the tenor voice
became more imprisoned. their bodies he
gan to sway TO and fro. and many Wept.
Cries OF anguish arose ali over the syua-
EcEue-a shtill refrain coming from the
women In the galleries.
Until the ritual was finished m the final
shrek OF supplication. about haig past 3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
RABBI WHO AAb
CONT LEO TOT STtu

From the lips Of aged solomon wcismzn.
commonly called rabbi" by his people. /
learned many things o. interest about the
religion The rabbi resembles Count Tolls
tots picture.
All. Toi-toi = a man" he saiI. looking
over his Eolf-rimmed spaciaciss al me viii
a kindly lisht IN his h'.ght eyes He loves
all men. whether They be Jews or Gentiles.
ptEans or atheists.
You want TO Anow about M religion IN
its NEST orthodox sense: My friend. I can
not tell YOU how beautiful it is 20 me. no.
can I express 20 you what a comfort II is
10 the true believer. This holiday season
Is Ike a string or pearls. each day a
Jewel representing some memory 81 the
Testament.
As has been done by my people since
the days II Moses. - do We to-day In ST.
Louis. A. Christmas and Thanksgiving Day
are dear to the hearts OF Christians. ~ are
Ncm Kippur and Succoth 10 Us. There -
a glamour about them such as only the dear
associations OK childhood can give. They
are Tho bright spots in our lives.
There R Ssccoth. when We make our
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

the worshipers continued 10 pay. After the
crowd departed some Of the old men re-
maineI for an all-night communion. The
dawn found most OF them in attitudes in
the pews and aisles. fallen from sheer eN-
hsusti0u. o. as-esp VII ~grzzlei heads
bowed upon their books.
Isaac R-hinstein Gid no; stay long after
the multitude left. but he went home sob
bling as though his heart would break Il is
the simplicity Of these people and their sin
certify that make this Yom Kippur service
So .~emarkabla.
There are . numbc- Of beautiful observ-
a1ce- az thi- scasop. II YOU ask the cele-
brJut their origin ne VIII tel you they are
memories of tho past" Four DAYS after
Yom Kiprur the Fess, cf Tabernacles BE-
gins. Every family erects in a convenient
spot on the premises a booth or tent called
succoih. Il is usually about : feet square.
constructed Of boards or canvas. and roof
less branches OF Evergreen are spread loose
Is over the top insspeh a manner that the
sky Is plainly visible. Within there IS a
table. The walls are decorated with branch
c~ Of peim ana willow AMI with the john
aurf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

HARRY T. QUINN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

OBSERVING 6eYoM p
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
SHUT DOWN AT GLOBE

The shutting down of the Old Do minion Mining company at Globe is cause for general regret It will throw a large body of laborers out of employment and will distress the busi. ness men of that place. The inevit- able decline in business at Globe will seriously effect the Gila Valley which has found that town, during recent years, to be splendid market. the very best one, for the sale of the products of the farmers. The shut down does not come entirely unex- pected, as for several weeks it has been rumored that a shut down was probable, unless the railroad would concede more favorable freight rates. The Old Dominion has never heen rat ed among the more substantial cop per properties of Arizona. It's opera tions has not been continuous, and it has now closed the longest period of operation in it's history. Let us hope that the present shut down is because of a controversy with the railroad, rather than because of any scarcity of ore in the mines. Some time ago the property was carefully examined by an expert who recommended an entire new plant, with additional pro- cesses of treatment If the shut down is only for the purpose of erecting new reduction plant the results will not be so serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
DEMOCRATIC FAITH.

That Stuart Hunt. the democratic candidate for sheriff before the conven. ion, is not saying much on account of the way he was treated by his party. but his friends are and will show their indignation on election day by voting for the republican candidates.-Miner.
 If this is the hope that sustains the Miner in the assertion that the repub- iican candidate for sheriff will be elected in Cochise county, it reminds us of drowning man grasping at a straw. Democrats are not built on that plan. They cannot be cajoled, or influenced. by such silly argument as the above. One thing a democrat knows for sure. and that is, he will find small comfort in a republican camp. They have nothing in common and the effort of the Miner to fool the democratic voters of this county into the belief that vote for the re. publican candidate for sheriff will be vindication of Stewart Hunt, will fall fiat. The bait is too coarse. It is intended for vote getter, but the democrats of Cochise county are not suckers.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

Col. w. J. Bryan was the principal speaker at Joplin, Missouri. at the opening of the campaign in that state last week. Col. Bryan is slated for many speeches in Missouri He has few equals as a public speaker and has made more political speeches than any other man, of his age. Mir Bryan will be a power in future democratic campaigns and will be 8 continuing thorn in the republican side
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

Jim Parks in Graham county and Del Lwis in Cochise county. have brought the sheriff's office in these two counties up to the highest state of efficiency. These two officers have been determined and persistent in thrie efforts to rid Southern Arizona of the odium of being the camping ground the rendezvous of outlaws and with the spelndid work of the Arizona ran. gers muh good has been accomplished The reelection of both of these sher- ifs is a foregone conclusion and they both are certainly deserving of this mark of approval.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

The laboring men of the country, il is believed. are coming to timely re, alization of the fact that unless the consolidation of the industries of the countries into trusts is stopped there is no hope for the betterment of their condition in the future. The repubii- can party is responsible for the trusts;
 they could not have been formed with
 out the aid of the protective tariff of the republican party; they could not be maintained without tariff protec- tion; the only remedy for the evils they have brought is to put every arti- cle manufactured by the trusts on the free list; this the republicans will nev- CT do. If the laboring men will vote the republicans out of power the prop which sustains the trusts will be gone,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

The Miner is discouraged, dejected forlorn and lonesome. The bell weathers of the republicans in this county refuse to nestle close under 'Bilis" protecting wing. and seyerl candidates whose names will appear on the republican ticket have fought shy of the Miner ''sanctorum." It was ever thus, Bill. The light of many a bright mind is hid under depressing load. and when the light fiickers and seems entirely gone out. come over to the Review office, Bill, and get new inspiration.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
TOMBSTONE JAIL BREAK

Jail breaking in Arizona and other states continues. and will continue just so long as lawless men are con fined in prison cells. Every county in this territory can tell the story of jail breaks where desperate criminals have worked their way to freedom over seemingly unsurmountable obstacles. These are accidents that will happen in the best regulated families.
 Our republican friends in the ensu- ing campaign, through their official organ, will seek to lay the blame of the jail break a Tombstone on the shoulders of Dell Lewis. There would be just as much justice in placing the responsibility for every accident in the mine and around the works on the shoulders of Superintendent Wal ter Douglas
 The manifold duties of the sheriff's office in Cochise county, does not per init that official to sit by the jail door with his hand on his gun. Neither does it permit him to ride hun dreds of miles into the country tt summon witnesses. These duties must be performed by numerous dep uties. No citizen of Cochise count. regretted the escape of prisoners iron Tombstone more than did Dell Lewis He was the first officer to take tn trail and for days and nights neve stopped in his earnest effort to agai place them behind the bars. Tn chase has by no means been abar doned The jail breakers are know to be in Mexico and with some co-oI eration on the part of the Mexican o fcers, they will soon be in custod again.
 The Review has not censured She iff Lewis for the escape of the prii oners. To have done so would hay been . gross injustice.
 When Tracy made his escape froz the Oregon penitentiary was the q perintendent of that institution hel up to scorn and ridiculef True, h was in charge of that institution an had done everything in his power insure the safety of his prisoners, bu
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
CHILD LABOR

lHe QueStiOu or now to put a StOp to child labor is not new one, though we have in Arizona, no example of it to attract our attention. An eastern exchange says this, editorially: Many criminal in the prisons, many an incurable invalid in the hos pitals. many a drunkard in the gut ter owes his pitiable state to enforced work under unwholesome conditions in childhood that sapped his strength or impressed upon him lifelong de- testation of all toll
 The child instinctively looks to the parent for support. When this fails and the child is forced into labor and his earnings are taken from him for VI nd becomes moli-,. r h ;jea th., labor is unrequited and is cruel nee essity forced by wealthy employers.
 There the seed of anarchy is i'm planted.
 What the child foIced in.o labor earns, is taken from him, but by and by he may discover that what he steals and keeps to himself IS his tC enjoy.
 The choice that this child. unsus- tained by moral influences, is likely to make may readily be guessed
 There the foundation of life of crime is laid broad and deep Child labor under marsh and un- wholesome conditions is crime not against the child alone, but against so- ciety.
 Organized labor has a serious duty bfore 1t in correcting this evil.
 But the extreme spirit of the reso- lutions adopted by the New Jersey state federation of labor illustrates the sad fact that good judgment does not always accompany good purpose. These resolutions, sweepingly con- demning all child labor, go too far.
 It is just as important for the child's welfare that he should have wholesome and elevating employment as it is that there not be forced labol that is unwholesome and degrading No child should be allowed to grow up in likeness.
 The main lesson to be taught-ant the training can hardly be begun tot early-is that of the child's relation and duty to society in the matter c labor.
 II Enforced, uncongenial and unre
 quilted toll is the one extreme; idle
 ness is the other.
 In the iron and steel industries, il glass factories, in mines and chemica factories. where the air is charge with poisonous gases, and in swea
 shops, child labor should be stopped But 1t is indisputable thst 1t Is be-
 ter for children to work than to b
 idle If they are not to be sent | school, which they cannot always bt
 it is more than proper to provide fo
 them regular and reasonable lucrativ pursuits.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

That the republican territorial con vention will put up candidate namel Cooper just to give the Review a chance to get whack at him. and in cidentally to elect him to congress- Miner.
 We know. Bill. that the Review is a thorn in your side. but this is the first intimation that we have had that it extended to the whole repubulican party.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

The Review has it's own ideas in conducting democratic campaign. Mud-slinging has no place in our rit. ual, and when direced at an opposing candidate generally does that individ- ual more good than harm.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

tae people or Oregon did not hold him responsible for the escape.
 If there had been any criminal neg feet on the part of Sheriff Lewis, he should be censured, but the citizens of this county know there was none
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

Northern exchanges bring the news of an enthusiastic democratic meeting. which was held at Jerome Saturday night. Col J. F. Wilson addressed the meeting. He was received with great enthuiasm and will have the miners with him to . man in the con- ing election.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

Chas. Mcdonald, the democratic can didate for Justice of the Peace, is one of the best vote getters on the ticket. He is quiet, dignified gentleman. and will give. Star Williams a run for his money.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

When democrat has a good word to say in the interest of labor, some brass-colored republican raises the howl that an attempt is being made to hurt the industries of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

date for the office of justice of the peace. subject to the approval of the Republican precinct convention.
 Edward G. Riley
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself as candi date fof supervisor subject to the action of the republican county con
 Ed Scott
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself candidate for supervisor of Cochise county. sub ject to the action of the Republican county convention.
 Peter Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

The beautiful fall season is ap- preaching. From now until the winter rains begin there never was a more perfect or glorious climate than we may expect in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Leavenworth & Neale have this date. dissolved partnership.
 Seth Leavenworth, Geo. H. Neale. Bisbee, Sept. 10th. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENT CHARGES
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of justice of the peace subject to the regular republi. can precinct convention.
 S. K. Williams
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
Specific Blood Poison.

permanently cure this most hideous of all blood diseases. I employ harmless, blood cleansing remedies that positively drive the very last taint of virus from the system, and every symptom vanishes to ap- pear no more
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

See A. P. Merritt for attractive signs and lettering. 9-15-1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

If we mistake not J. J. Muirhead | too wise to be led up to the slaught by the hand of the Miner
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
"WeakneSs'

If her physicians have treated you for ,pcalied ''weakness" you were helped only temporarily if at all. and the reason is very apparent when the C use of loss of power n man is understood. Weakness" isn't a weakness at all, but is merely symptom of chronic inflammation in the prostrate s<laud. My system of local treatment re- .noves this inflammation. and is the only treatment that ever has or ever can perma- nently restore strength ard vigor.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
Contracted Disorders.

Many men make the mistake of attempting t"cure themselves by the use of patent nos srum-. All contracted diseases are daueer- Gus m ess treated promptly and scientif- caiy. partial cure may result in loss of rexuai power through injury to the pros- crate gland. My treatment is prompt and absolutely infallible.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17
MEMS DISEASES CURED
Write Dr. JOSlen

Every afflicted man is invited to write me description of his case. Such is my knowledge of mems diseases and so perfect are my methods of treating them. that am able to effect cures in all ordinary cases without seeing the patient in person. All correspondence strictly con fidential. Those visiting Los Angeles may feel free te call at my office for rersonai .consuitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-17

Bisbee, Sept.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

Colorcd nblecloths a.e being revived
10 n certain extent for supper or lunch
con cloths. Aut are never used for dln-
nor. one OF blue denim is cool and
pretty. with centre piece and doilies
OF drawn white work. one OF cool
looking green art linen Is very attrac-
tive also in connection with green
china and white flowers in green
glass vase FOR a table centre. Plain
lavender linen shows effectively with
pansics. lenotrope asters. or sweet
peas for the floral effect and blue and
white china. Red or orange linen may
be used for supper. especially IN tall.
with white china and geraniums aud
nasturtiums. with their leaves. FOR the
flowers. With care 10 Keep har-
monious color scheme ana hitting flow
ers these colored tablecloths may be
made 90 produce pleasant change,
originality and Individuality without
offending good taste in the least
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
woman n. a Wage Enrncr.

As wage Garner the American
woman adds largely Go the country
output Of energy: rs "a consumer she
creates two-thirds of the demand. with
its inevitable result OF supply; aS an
inventor. designer and manufactures
she enlargcS che variety and activity
of tho worlds market: and rs crea-
tor she enrichcs tho imaginative prod
roy ~ the world. In an these. IL Is Inn
nossible 80 divorce her interests from
those Of man. or make her more or less
chan an individual with an individual
place and power in the community TO
/ ask whether her elimination from 'he
/ commerce of the world would create
a creater vacuum than the elimination
Of man would bring us back % inc
IeluStvenesS OF abstract and general "i>'
cussion to which the American woman
can no Longer Doe relcsated II IS MOI
MS woman in the abstract but as WON
an the individual shat she IS go nj
-eckonod with. for 30 Is as the inolN'n
uol that she has won and chat she WI
maintain her place as a commerce"
factor.-Ncw York Post.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
How to Be Charming.

woman can make or mar htr NJ
tractiveness Size can. hy an utter
disregard of hyg,cuic laws and neg
lect Of toilet accessories. in the opinion
Of Home Chat. lose entirely that charm
.of face and form that nature obviously
Intended should he hers Few drops
of soothing lotion VIII transform "
nair of rough hands into soft ones.
SYSTEMATIC care Of the complexion VIII
Keen n smooth and ward OF wrinkies'
and an earcrncss 20 read clover books
ana to know things. and "a lively IN
forest in the current events 90 the nal'
Will brighten the eyes as nothing 'iNe
can EXCEPT it Doe -..~ - Eaainy OF t"'
man one loves. The woman possessing
/ tint. knowledge SIS Ear more charming
and attractive than she in whose pain
mo- Identifying whims have ever come
And the woman who applies thi'
knowledge is the one who will deVciol
into the entertaining. interesting srauu
mother OF the next generation. 81
dainty and ais youthful as was 'h
mother Of thc past generation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

A very good shampoo miNture Is
made thus Lay a cake Of the purcSt
soap obtanaOle in a pitcher Add one
pin, of boiling water and stir wul
q good lathor is formed. Lift out the
cake OF soap. and. if THE hair Is very
oily. add one tea~poontui OF hicarhon-
ate of soda. but under mo circumstances
ammonia or powdered boraN. Wash
the hair and scalp Thoroughly with the
shampoo mixture while 30 is still warm
and rinse with warm water. DO not
rinse tne hair i'm cold water. The sud-
den change in temperature IS had for
tho scalp. and hair. too. n the hair is
exceptionally dry. tca>pooniW or
sweet almond oil may be added to ihc
4 last rinsins water.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

one over pale pink has the skirt ouh'
In three deep rufiies. and jacket
bodice showing front and undersieeves
OF embroidered ccru batiste. Inc
choxer is eucircled 10y n pleated SCARF
of mink mousseline de sole which '''s
with a simple knot in the front. says
tho Chicago Record Herald. This par
ticular STYLE OF cravat is one of me nov
cities OF the season and appears on Il
number or elaborate costumes \
lovely chemisette is OF hne white ma
tiste. with yoke behind ending on me
shoulders aud the front pieces iu"eu
10 this. butterflies of embroidery "uu
drawn work trim the yoke ana run
down the front OF the blouse. Inc III
tie cuffs. which are unstarched. tucS''
and edged with NalenCienheS lace. Af'
fastened 10y single small white
crochet button. and these buttons ar
usea 10 fasten the front of the chem
isette The soft tucked chokcr mas
plca,ed cravat tied loosely about II
/ This IS made OF the hotiste. Win IN
ends finished with Nalenciennes lace