davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11
JEWS IN BOSNIA.

Mr.. Harry de Windt, in an article,
Through Bosnia, in the Westminster Ga.
zette after referring to the Mohammedan
and Christian population, says:
'The remainder are Jews-a Spanish
branch of the raco-whose ancestors fled
here in the sixteenth century from the ter
rors of the Inquisition, and who still speak
a kind of Spanish patois amongst them
selves. Of late years thousands Of German
and Polish Israelites have invaded the
towns of this province-so much so that the
authorities contemplate restrictive meas
ures-but from these the Spanish Jews keep
strictly aloof-both commercially and
cially-maintaining that they come of an
infinitely superior stock. Moreover, while
the new arrivals from western Europe are
universally detested, the Spaniards live in
perfect harmony with the Christian and
Mussulman population"
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11

we have heard thee praising Abram, thy son,
that God would cause him to inherit this
world, as well as the next; but now go and
see, he has been cast into the furnace and
he will soon be burned" And Terah ran to
the furnace and he saw that the king and
servants were standing there amazed at the
great sight which they saw in the furnace,
and he rejoiced exceedingly. And the king
said unto Abram: Depart from the fur
mace. l will do thee no HARM" And Abram
went forth and stood before the king. And
Nimrod said: Tell me, pray, why did not
the fire touch thee? And how were the Goals
turned into trees, and into a garden, whose
like l have never seen before for beauty?"
And Abram answered and said: "The God
of heaven and earth and all their hosts,
guarded me and has rescued me from DEATH.
Abram, and the courtiers followed his ex-
ample. And Abram said: Pray, do not
bow down to me, but PROSTATE yourselves
before Adonoi. the creator of heaven and
earth, for in his hand is the soul of every
living creature. Serve him with all your
heart, and he will guard you from all evil.'
On that day Nimrod gave Abram presents,
and also gave him Oni and ElieZer as
wants. When the kings servants saw this
they also gave Abram gold and silver and
precious stones. And Abram left the king,
and with him went three hundred men, who
clung to him and said: I'VE are thy SER
wants; wherever thou wilt send will we
go, and whatever thou wilt command us will
we do
Note: Sefer Ha-Iashar. Pesahim cxviii;
Baba Bathra Xci. Sabbat civil Midrash
Aboth XIII Tana debe Elijahu.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11
Zionist Bulletin

Throughout the United States, wherever
Jews are congregated in any perceptible
number, meetings and religious services
were held in memory of DR.. Theodor Herzl
and in honor of the Seventh Zionist con-
gress. Reports of memorial meetings have
been received from Chicago, Milwaukee,
Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Kansas City, Sioux City, Norfolk Va; Ter
rell, Tex; Hartford, Conn; Taunton, New
ark, N. j.; Greensburg, Pa; Cambridge
Springs, Pa; Providence, R. l.; Rochester.
N. Y; and it is expected that many other
places will be heard from. At some of the
gatherings collections were made for the
national fund for the national tribute fund
for the children of DR.. Herzl.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11
The Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations

The receipts for the Isaac M. Wise memo
rial fund to July 81, 1905, are $3.50 700.1O.
In response to an inquiry made by Hon.
Simon Wolf, chairman of the board of dele
rates on civil rights, Acting Secretary of
State Adee has communicated to him the
following substance of report made by the
American ambassador at st. Petersburg in
regard to the disturbances at Jitomir, Rus
Sia:
On May 9Th at Jitomir a dispute arose
between some Hebrews rowing in boats on
the Tetereff river and the Christians on the
banks. The latter began throwing stones at
the Hebrews, who replied with shots,
slightly wounuing several men. The news
of the trouble spread rapidly and crowds OF
Hebrews and Christians assembled. The
authorities, however, prevented any serious
collision. On May 7th collision took place
in which several men were killed on both
Sides The military succeeded in dispensing
the crowds and some forty Christians were
arrested. On May Sth small crowds went
about the outskirts of the city plundering
and sacking Jewish property and committed
several murders. By May 9th order was re-
stored completely by the three local regi-
ments of infantry, as well battery and
a detachment from a dragoon regiment sent
to Jitomir from another place. 1t is be-
lieved that general massacre was only
prevented by the energetic action of the
authorities. The latter attrloute the ex-
citement of the Christians against the He
brews to revolutionary agitators. There
were greatly exaggerated reports at the
time, but the real number of killed and
wounded on both sides was about twelve
killed and fifty wounded.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11
THE WORD JEW" IN THE PUBLIC
PRESS.

The Brooklyn Eagle having recently re-
ferred to a lawyer in a case as "a young
Jew lawyer" Mr. Rubin Goldsmith addressed
letter of protest to that paper. In reply
thereto the editor made the following state
ment:
"The Eagle has no prejudice against Jew
or Gentle. The sole purpose of it's news col
umns is to give news. Part of any item of
news is to identify the persons about whom
the news centers. In this case if the lawyer
had given name or address the identification
would have been ample. He preferred to re-
main anonymous. The only Identification
which could be given was that he was
young Jew, and lawyer Hence these
words of description and identification were
used. If he had been old, obviously an Ital.
ian, a German or an Irishman, and if his
calling were known, the proper words of de-
scription and identification would have been
used. That is all there is to the case. We
think that correspondent is too sensi-
tive, and regret that anything has been
printed in the Eagle which bruises his sus-
capabilities.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11
Jews Thrive in the Slums Of
London

A systematic examination of 5000 chill
dren showed that the poor Jew is three
pounds heavier and two inches taller than
the non-Jew at the age of eight; six and
quarter pounds heavier and two and half
inches taller at the age of ten; and seven
pounds heavier and one and quarter inches
taller at the age of twelve. The bone forma-
ton is much more satisfactory. The Jews
teeth are better and there is a striking alb
sence of ricketts,. The nasal chamber is
larger and there is remarkable freedom
from adenoids as compared with the non
Jews
The differences are attributed to the fact
that the Jewess in pregnancy is better cared
for and supplies natural nourishment in a
larger percentage of cases, while after the
breast-feeding period Jewish children are
fed more sensibly with better food, in more
abundant quantities and better cooked, than
that given to the non-Jew.-London Lancet.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11
Alphonse de Rothschild's Art
Treasures

To many people in all lands who did not
know Baron Alphonse de Rothschild as
man of business as a man greatly inter-
ested in the political and social questions
that have agitated modern France, he was
known as a keen collector and as the owner
of some of the finest pictures and other
works of art that exist in the world In
heriting many beautiful things from his
father, he went on almost to the end de-
veloping a naturally fine taste and enrich
ing his galleries by careful acquisitions. He
did not confine himself to any one school.
Like many other members of his family, and
especially like the late Baron Ferdinand, he
had an almost equal love for Italian objects
of the cinque-cento, for the best French fur
niture, for Dutch and Flemish pictures, and
for the English school of the days of Rey-
nolds His renaissance jewels were cele-
brated, and he was always willing to add to
them any first-rate one (and they are now
adays very rare) that might come into the
market. His Sevres were just as good; so
were his clocks and cabinets of the Louis
XIV. and Louis XVI periods. His Dutch
pictures were wonderful; they included be-
sides some great portraits. famous Cuyps
and the masterpiece of WOuverman, from
the Van Loon collection.
The Rothschild family, it will be remem-
bered, bought that old Amsterdam collec-
ton bloc about thirty years ago, divided
IL lnLO groups ana QreW lOtS 1Or tnem, ln1S
picture falling to the share of Baron AL
phonse. When the late Duke of Marlbor-
ough decided to sell the Blenheim pictures
and when the British government could not
make up it's mind to buy anything but the
Raphael and the Van Dyke, Baron Alphonse
was fortunate enough to secure two match
less portrait groups of Rubens, which since
then have been the chief glory of his house
in the Rue st. Florentin 1t was he, also,
who bought for what was then thought an
enormous price the socalled "Cesare Bor-
gia" and the Vanity and Modesty" from the
Sciara palace. Among the great modern
buyers of the finest Sir Joshuas and Gains
boroughs he was among the earliest and he
became the owner of such masterpieces as
Gainsboroughs Mrs. hilbert and the
Lady Charles Spencer of Reynolds. He
was fortunate in that his youth and middle
age were cast in time when these things
were still to be bought; that by COM
bination of courage fine taste and abundant
wealth he was able to fill Ferr1eres and the
Paris house with pictures and works of art
of the absolutely highest class.-New Era.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11
WALL STREET ARITHMETIC.

10 mills make one trust,
10 trusts make one combine,
10 combines make one merger,
10 mergers make one magnate,
1 magnate makes all the money.
Boston Commercial Bulletin
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-30

President Lincoln could not under
stand why General Mcclellan was
bent on forufying Washington on
the north side and asked for an
explanation. General Mcclellan re-
piled.
why. Mr.. President. according
to military science it is our duty to
guard against every possible or
supposable contingency that may
arise For example. il. under any
c. .rcumstances. however fortuitous.
the enemy. by any chance or freak.
should in the last resort get in and
behind Washington in his efforts to
capture the city. why. then the fort
is there to defend it,
Yes. that's 30. General, ;" said the
president. the precaution is doubt
les wise one. and I am glad to get
% clear IN explanation. for it re-
minds me Of m interesting question
once discussed for several weeks IN
our lyceum or mock court at Spring
field. ILL.,. soon after I began reading
law."
Ah. Aid General McClellan.
what was that question. Mr.. prex-
dent,'
The question" replied the pref
u
bruasts! And after many evenings
debate il wo submitted to . pre-
siding judge. who wisely decided
that If under any circumstnnces.
however fOrtuito1s. Or ~ any
e1anee Or ffuak. no matter q whst
nature. o. - what cause. . man
dhouh have . hahy. there would Be
he bruaDes - nusse Il >"
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-30
v...-s. c.....s. - s...-

The Denver 4 Rio Grande. with
its numerous branches penetratin
the Rockies. has two distinct and
separate lines across the mountains.
Tickets reading via The Scenic
Line of the World" and The Great
Salt Lake Route" between Denver
and Salt Lake City or Ogden. are
available either via the main ine
through Leadville Canon Al tie
Grand river and Glenwood SpFings.
or via the line over Marshall Pas
and through the Black Canon Of the
Gunnison. Tourists To and frum
Salt Lake City. Ogden OF San Fran
cisco will find it TO their advantage
to have their tickets read in beth
directions via this route. thus heing
able To use one Of the above lines
going and the other returning.
Write S. K. Hooper. G. p. 4 T. A..
Denver. Colo. for illustrated
pamphlets.
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-30

Z aH.. ors..- ..sa :.,saic .ss
HI + = 80. sss.sis. rosd sS.5 - nS
Z . E.sia.A La.Arr Co n~shy fosd a,
us1f<, wiisos a.rsva. Co. rod
=: :::'';s: s::::: - .:
S saas. rsssr 8 o'NsiI rasa ssrpaiss =
J.1es neNssa. rssd sappii>s----------. =.
FT L~sis surveying Asp ------- -------
PS~slo Bridss Co. h.ls.es Of erasr.r'
prios. Rariy Foed hrsdSs $4,000 siT -
puss grxp-
G. Wash.n- oo3aty pAysieiAn SO
d y Sheldoa- csassy DAyssrsan w
3 2 Hasiin., county ph,siei.n snd md
] Brosn. ssps. p..s .-----.--.-.. so
g V InS.li,- -aps p..ss --....------------- so
v Ckovn. tfsnspartstiea a. psaprr -G
" kearbs, county pAysieian and
NJ. 1ase King, .sf.is.aae. p.up-r. 8 g
I kkiaS i..nssss - .S,.s .s,.se.., 20, mo, s :
c A B-~rtoAn- cash sdsaso>d for pnos
i, .:I; r. ss;,;:, Ss:s:: q. :. ...,.. 81
co~rlsSxsI vrsD-
\ kirtpstriek. r-pair. e'ssrs hos-s
\ Kiyhpa,rick. hsaiinx eisdsr. 80
Hah-rt wosk. D, care in.an~ pns isi .
sirl. '-'''' - : - -
c / H.-rhoAa, opiniea fro. -apreas :.
J Brs.s, sIp-s.- trip 10 b-a,sr.
ot.nia< bids % rosd -. L =
J " Fi-k~r, esp>s-e trip to D-nser,
op-ainx elds road 49, ...- ------- ----. Il -
TGk pCsD-
t,.-D R.rr sheria f--. -.-...-....-.....---.s IL %
STATE OF COlORADO.
Cor>rp og OrEao-
l. d. 6.rvond. count, clerk in aud for
AID county and stasr sfor~-sid, do hereby csrti-
% that the sos-eoins cuetains all of the pssrest
inSs a the hoard of county eo@nisssousrs
which relate. To tbs ailovsn of hilis- the
granting Of r-hasss of tases and the i~stinS of
ooatrsrts-
In vitpess vhsssDf have hsrcusto --t NJ
hand and aAsed th~ sal ~ seid county. this
18th dsy cf sepseahss A. d lMn.
n. n 6ARWOOD
Toraso cocHrv sEALl County Clerk.
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-30

II there is that in your nature
Shich demands the best and will
take nothing less. and you do not
demoFalize this standard by the
habit Of deterioration in everything
you do. you will achieve distinction
in some line If you have the per-
sistence to follow your ideal. But il
you are satisfied with the cheap and
shoddy. the botched and slovenly. il
you are not particular in your work
or in your environment or in your
personal habits. then you must ex-
pect TO take second place. to fall
back into the rear Of the process
sion. People who have accomplished
work worth while have had q very
high sense Of the way to do things.
They have not been content with
mediocrity: they have not confined
themselves to the beaten tracks.
they have never been satisfied to do
things just as others do them. but
always . little better. They alway 5
pushed things that came to their
hands = little higher up. a little
farther on. II is this little higher
up. this little farther on. that counts
in the quality Of life's work. II is
the constant effort to be first-class
in everything one attempts that
conquers the heights Of excellence.
Success.
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-30
assies u Aajsss@sss 0sy.

ESTATE OY GERALD DOU6aK1Ty.
appointed sdmiuissr.tris q the sssals Of
Gerald D,usksrty, iass Of the counsy of Oseso.
ia the state of Color ado. d-oeAsed. hersAy give
notice that .hs gill sps-sr h-sor- the e.Isnts
eoa.s Of ssld Osrro oo.nsy. ~ the e.at hca-~
tk= tvsssy -tAird Asy ot October. A. p. - 81
the hour of 70 oeinrk o - ef aid dag, ct
skieA ti.s all t.sr.sas havins cisiass agsinss
.sid estate are nosiAsd sad csqus-ted IN sssssd
fos the parp-ss of having tbs .a.s sA5ososA-
All urr-as indehe~d ." aid estate are rsQasse-
sirnsd.
Dated st L. yanaa, Colorado. sAis tnA Aay
of s-Tt< whrr. A. D. tNls.
ELlZAsErH DOUGaknfv.
Admini-trstris of the estate of Gerald Dad
erty. d~-~s.-d
gHkD L. sAsls. Attorney.
first publicstian. ksps~ahee 1, 49,
Last t,abl lieatioa. OrSokrs a. fSok-
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-30

with tough steak is losing your
overtime" '-CommuteFs" are the
roustAbouts Who get . twenty-meai
ticket per. The man with the Kat
zenjammer look who is satisfied with
coffee alone for breakfast was in
last nights wreck" Milk is al
ways on the pipe line from Mil
brae." and pie is an easy run"
One Of the best gems Of purest ray
serene ever sprung was when q
switchman called TO . girl. bringing
ing in . plate Of hot cakes: Hey,
kick that string Of fats down this
siding"
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-30
Sssss Usees aess-

sr,vs k~sISkEs's Ovvsrs-
Desysa CoEyoa ,p-D, August u, ~
SEALED PROPOsAIS WILL NJ NJ
- --iy-.f here until nn-oa- s-ps-ruhrs y. EAE.
for the -urfacinx of trttssi- OF the cassnty roa;
h-ss.-n Ia Juntz add knrhy Ford
C~rtin--t ehsrs and bpnd r-quir~f- npariA-
estioa.. cnatrxet aud instructions N btAdes-
can h- zen ct the once of the eoan.y elsst Of
TW JAYCOx.
state Easin~ss.
First publication. Ssps~mhss ~. isD
Last publication, S~fsemhss u. iAb.
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-30
MAH A00U
Town

They say q camel can 20 eight
days without drinking. whereupon
Byron Ward arises to remark that
he don't know nobody what wants
10 be a camel"
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-30
cs~asssssssss' 1ssssssssos-

CertlA~d espy u porsios Ut shs peunssAia0.
of ths hnard a essmmis.ioosrs of 0sero aDanty
trsnsaet~sf st the ssps~mhss. tsk> asssssG
thereof
rAe soiiosinx claims axain-t the eo~asy -
nov pe~>sssed. and ssses due cuasidse0stsa
motion. allowed. and vaspanes ere
follovs. IN sit:
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-30

Trinidad has been promised the
common point privilege by the
Western Passenger Association.
That city had q special representa-
tive attending q recent meeting Of
the association. and the privilege is
to be granted at = meeting to be
held in Chicago November LIST.
There are only three other cities
in Colorado that are so favored =
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pu-
eblo. Why not La Junta, Simply
for the reason that no concerted
effort has ever been made to secure
common point rates. At the Board
Of Trade banquet last February.
given in honor Of Santa Fe officials
on the occasion Of the dedication of
the new shops. Superintendent Cain
questioned. why don't you make
some effort to secure common point
rates? La JuntA is favorable stu
ated for the location Of wholesale
houses. and ought to be the clearing
house for the entire Arkansas VAL
ley. and much Of the territory
south in New Mexico and Arizona.
Go after them; make some concert
ed effort. You ought To have COM
mon point rates. but you will never
get them unless you 60 after them"
The Board Of Trade. however. did
not wake up even after receiving
such . vigorous prod in the ribs.
but seemingly decided to draw the
drapery Of its couch about it once
more and lie down to pleasant
dreams.
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-30

Carrie Nation was silenced by .
,uick- -witted conductor down in
South Missouri recently. The
smasher was in a railroad car in
which q half-intoxicated man was
talking. When the conductor came
through Carrie stood up and said:
Conductor. do you permit drunken
people to ride on your train?" Yes.
I guess 80. replied the man in the
uniform. Ii you keep still and be-
have yourself" Carrie sank into
her seat silenced
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-30

The walters in some Of our local
restaurants. where they cater to
the railroad trade. could enrich
their vocabularies to some extent
by visiting one Of the go-as-you-
please hash foundries At the foot of
Third and Fourth streets. San Fran
cisco. where the train crews between
trips make onslaughts upon the
chow chow output. The names
they bestow upon the various edib,es
thas are "shoveled'' into the round
house." carry the true color II their
craft The dining tables are TIE
''freisht dumps" and the waiter
eiris are yard engios." Han and
eWp - never heard ~ any other
nnns TN ''ballast," abd butter b
. ''mnnifot sm." !. e. pesnhabse
arsjele- Ss0viag aSuag tie sag1r >
s-mndfng De Fight q WV" dealing
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-30
SATURDAY. SEPT. 30. 1905.


sIs,ioa sad the oaassy -. q
ss:sT::s 90: q !. ;.':: ;:,,.:, a.:,.i:s; !;
NJ: i.:: :::s :::.i..!: :. s;,-.i :. 6..:. s.:.; g
nile. eass of Pu<blo. and ~
liz. .ortA .ad east u Trinidsd- Tbs Santa
y, R.iirosd Company esp-sds-d eassD n fAS
.sehins .Ao,ss. ster-hooss. addition t2 round
rsfs 1. t,ots Fest and the climate. taken the
,-sr rognd. Is unsorpAss-d Almost constant
an .Aine eAArset-ris-s the vinters and . yhoily
cioady d.y Is q rarity. Ia JuIfa has Al ths
s.strop-olitan coa.-nieeces n~sded by city OF
:. IN population. ineiHdinx nsnJ @iis. OF
srick sids..ik-, p-rf.ct s5-ss@ Of s.nisary
.ss.rax-. an electric light plant which sup
asi-. an all-isy and .ii-ni<ht -sryies, s.esr-
s,rks Owned bJ tbs city, plant iof the manu-
f.etur. OF artinei.i ice. thr-~ rural IRE. delivery
r.,.,a- nr- department., telsphoos syst-m vtth
3 ~ .ub-erit-rs, fr,- -aehanss With k"ehy
Posd and loaS distance eses>rts"as ~,th any
pert Of the STATE; I. -rha-si -ysssn eseelicf by
90 city in the state. smpsoyins tvsnp even
tsschers in .. rosms ten churcho-. hnesn secfet
.sd frsternal ordsrs, tvo hanks. tDIoD capital
sat SSSsnD deposits. thr~s uevsVaPsss, otsfs
Aoo-s Of I'd seating eapseity, bstet pasnt 81
:, I'm daily eapAeity. mAnufsetufsns nsst 1oAi
~ of yitrinsf brick nour mill ol % h.sreis
tsii, capacity; Ctopi.n cs~snt biork Plant.
.apl0ysrG twenty dve meu: canning ssssosy,
.,cood largest in tbs state. IN fart, IA Junea
!. oos of tks best to~ns cs 10, sire In the state
% Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-30

Here are few well defined words
and it may do you good to remem-
per them: Appendicitis modern
pain costing 500 more than the old
fashioned stomach ache. Collector
a man whom few care to see but
many ask to call again. Echo-the
only thing that can cheat . woman
out Of the last word. Evolution
clever trick performed by one Oar
win. who made a monkey out Of
Adam. Hug round way Of ex-
pressing affection. Jury-twelve
men chosen to decide who is the
best lawyer. Love-s mans insane
desire to become a woman's meal
ticket. t.-Creede Candle.
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-30

The TRIBUNE is in receipt Of an
advertisement. with no name at
tached. which we have decided to
publish free gratis for nothing. with
the proviso that IL the young lady is
successful in her man hunt. with
5000 attached. she will not forget
to remember the great family jour-
nal in her great joy and be duly
appreciative. The advertisement is
as follows:
WANTED rich young man
whom ! can and must love: age.
about 80; cross-eyed and good look
ing. II that be possible: worth about
$4,000: my age. past twelve. and
worth IS cents. any one answering
this adv can find out particulars by
calling at i225. corner Of Hash ave-
nue. and BaIony street.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-21

Do not send out printed mat
ter to your customers that is
axdisgrace to your business
a disgrace to your town and
a disgrace to the printer who
puts it out.!l
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-21

If you want first class instrument
at the lowest price for which it can be
sold, consult us. We never sell our
pianos and organs below cost, but we
do sell great many for slight mar
gin above cost. And you pay the
same that your neighbor does. Sam
pies of our goods may be seen by call
ing at the Office and residence, Fourth
street, 2nd door north of ceurt house.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-21
BEAVER GREEK.

Ben Ireland and Ed Hawkins were Wis
itors at the Benton County Saw Mill last
Sunday.
i.Mr. and Mrs. Duffy were visiting friends
in the valley last week.
Lester Mercer has returned to Port
land, where he is employed.
Fred Arrants and Palmer Buntin we're
fishing on Beaver Creek last Friday.
The scholars of the public school OBJ
seved Arbor Day last Friday with appro-
pirate exercises.
Grandma Mercer is gaining gradually
in health.
William Gates has been troubled of late
with an attack of la grippe.
John Daniels has been making garden
the last few days at rapid pace.
Charley Armstrong helped J. S. Ire
land build some wagon bridges up the
Henderson canyon last week.
Sherman Gleason's telephone line was
disabled a short time ago by tree fall
ing across it.