davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22
Portland, Ore.

Rabbi w. Wilmer of Meridian, Missis-
sippi. has accepted a call from Congregation
Ahavai Sholom of this city. The congrega-
ton looks forward to his coming in eXpecta-
ton OF large work and active life. The field
here is very large, and DR.. Wilmer will find
abundant opportunities for unlimited zeal
and enthusiastic work.
Theodore Herzl Lodge, l.. y. B. B., and
Oregon Lodge, consolidated under the name
of Theodore Herzl Lodge
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22
Mobile, Ala.

The following letter of acknowledge
ment was received from Mrs. Hay, wife of
the late Secretary of State, by Beth Eur
Lodge, I. O. B. B.: "Newbury NJ H. Aug
81, 19O5.-Mr. Leon Schwarz: Dear Sir
Will you kindly extend to the members of
Beth Eur Lodge No. "a, I. O. B. B., my sin
cere thanks for the copy of the beautiful
tribute which they have paid to my late hus-
band. | have been greatly touched by the
affectionate regard which has been shown by
your people all over the world and am proud
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22
Des Moines, la.

Rabbi Eugene Mannheimer. for the last
four years rabbi of Mount Sinai congrega-
ton in Sioux City, has been called by the
B'nai Yeshurun congregation of Des Moines
to succeed Rabbi DR.. S. H. SOnnenSchen.
who resigned early last spring Rev. Mr..
Mannhemer is the youngest rabbi of Iowa
and one of the youngest in the land being
but twenty-four years of age, and yet con-
sidered one of the strong men of Judaism in
America. He has been popular in Sioux
City, where he has been for the past three
years. He born and raised in Cincin-
natl, graduating from Ohio College and later
from the Hebrew Union College of Cincin-
natl. His first pastOrate was at Sioux City.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22
Aiken, S. c.

A meeting of the "Chldren of Israeli was
held last week at which the organization
of synagogue and the purchase of Sc
pher Torah was agreed upon. They also
made arrangements for the proper observ-
ance of ROsh Hashono and Yom Kppur. It
was decided to issue call for a rabbi and
to apply at once for charter for the organ
izatiOn.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22
Madison, Wis,

The orthodox Jewish congregation of
Greenbush, a suburb of Madison, celebrated
the laying of the cornerstone of new syn
agogue September 3rd. Rabbi Victor
Caro- of Milwaukee, delivered the address.
The synagogue will cost $4,000 when fully
equipped. and this sum was contributed by
the citizens of Madison at large.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-22
DOMESTIC +
St. Louis.

Mr.. Philip l.. Seman of New York has
come here to supervise the work of the
Jewish Charities of st. Louis. He will act
as superintendent of the Alliance Night
Schools and devote the rest of his time to
Social Settlement work. Mr.. Seman will
visit the tenements and look after their well
fare
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
JOHN P. MockLER's FUNERAL

The funeral Of John r. Mock1er,
who was electrocuted by a live wire
at his grocery store at Twenty eighth
and Poplar streets Thursday after
noon, was held at $3.50 O'Clock yes
terday morning from St Patricks
church, The funeral was one of the
largest that has been in Cairo for a
long while, as Mr. Mockler was one
of Cairo's most popular young men,
The ceremonies were very sad and
impressive and were conducted by
Father Reynolds, of St. Louis, who Is
filling Father Downey's pulpit during
his absence. The floral offerings, of
which there were many, presented a
beautiful floral scene. Special de-
signs were presented by the different
orders Of which he was a member.
The pail bearers were. Messrs
Lee Fitzgerald, H. N, Henckell, Ed
ward Walder, Richard Barrow, Henry
Gilhofer, Edward Stuart, Martin Lalls
and John Fl. Sullivan.
The remains were taken to villa
Ridge cemetery for interment. Three
cars besides the baggage car were
filed with the many friends Of the de
ceased who accompanied the remains
to their last resting place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
AMERICAN SPENDING ABROAD


AS nearly as can be ascertained the
number of Americans who have gone
to Europe this year, for pleasure trips
or otherwise, is about 10000. The
Americans resident in European coun
tries, mainly as students or for TEN
porary purposes, is uncertain. II may
reach 10000, possibly somewhat more.
1t is incredible that 100000 600 can
be spent in foreign countries this year
by the number of Americans living or
travelling outside Of their own bounda.
ries. The New York paper which es
Inmates American expenditures in Flu.
rope at the vast sum stated Is certain
" in error 1t has long been calcuat
ed that $1,000 apiece was a high aver
age estimate of the expenditures 81
Americans visiting Europe any year
The estimate Of $400,000,000 for Amer
| lean expenditures in Europe this veal
should be divided by g. Then it woult
| probably be two high. But 1t is a grea
factor in the final balance of TRADE
and business relations between Thu
country and the orld.-Cleyelan'
Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

WICKLIFFE, KY.


Taylor Plumlee, whose home Is in
Chattanooga. Tenn, happened to
lave quite serious accident few
Pays since, having had his foot broken
| BY falling from one of divers en-
zines. Mr.. Oliver was wiping the en-
sne when his hold gave way and he
FEN to the ground breaking two bones
III his left foot.
The Cairo 4 Tennessee River rail.
|oad now seems to be an assured fact
|as General Manager Delano has estab
ished offices here and ordered tel
|ephone installed preparatory to get
ing down to work.
Little Miss Sophie Turner went to
|st- Louis, Mo, yesterday TO visit her
|sister, Mrs. Lucy Childress.
Mr. r. l.. Scott our efficient rail
|foad agent, who is laying off on ac
count of illness, was on the streets
|again yesterday, though looking pretty
|lhin.
Geo. Davee has moved his saloon
|nto the new Stecher building.
Mrs. Virgil Rollins died last nigh
|about midnight She was afflicted
with consumption and has been very
|poorly for some time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
MARRlEs FATHER ~ ADOPTION.

A romance has been disclosed
through the publication Of the follow
ing advertisement:
Nash Nash. Miss Bessie P. Nash
announces her engagement to John
Nash, both of this city
John B. Nash is the proprietor of
a penny vaudeville, and he and Miss
Nash have been guests at a leading
hotel for three years. Miss Nash is
mis- adopted daughter, and they are to
be married in October. He is thirty
six and she is eighteen.
Five years ago Bessie Bertrand and
her mother resided in Springfield
Mass. Her father died when she was
three years Of age. Four years later
her mother died. Nash saw the sever
year-old girl, was attracted by hel
sweet, pretty face and gentle DISPOSE
ton and adopted her. She developed
into handsome woman New Yorl
American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
w. R. HEARST SUED
FOR CAMPAIGN BILLS

Zero. Marx. sign maker at 100 ou.
perior street, has brought suit in the
circuit court against w. r. Hearst
for $3.50 and asked for an attachment
against Mr.. Hearst's property in Chi.
cage
Signs and decorations furnished for
the Hearst headquarters in ST l.onis
during the Democratic convention. on
the onler OF Max Ihmsen. Mr. Hearsts
manager. are the basis of the bill. AIR.
Marx said today he had found it i'm
possible TO collect the amount by dun
ming Mr. Hearst and his Chicago rep
resentatives, although the bills were
20. K'd" by Mr. Ihmsen
Mr. Hearsts private secretary was
in charge Of the arrangements in st.
Louis" said Mr.. Marx. "and ON his
orders and those of Mr. Ihmsen we
went to considerable expense TO fit
out the headquarters with decorations
and electric signs But when the time
came to collect the money the secre
tary refused to pay. although Mr.
Ihmsen approved of the bills.
Our lawyers tried to bring suit
against Mr.. Hearst in New York. bu
il was impossible to serve him, so We
have asked for an attachment here il
Chicago.-Chicago Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
YELLOW FEVER IN 1878.

Mr. w P. Reed handed us a copy
of the Hickman Courier Of the date
of November 18th, 1878. This paper
contains a list of those who fell vic
Tins to the scourge in Hickman at that
time. There are 134 names in the
list. The first case was that of a lit
tie German boy named Charlie Hen
bricks, who peldle1 apples TO passen-
gers on steamboats, and il was sup
posed that he contracted the disease
from some passing steamboat, He took
sick on the 18th of August and died
on the 10th. His sister, Louisa. died
of the fever on the following day.
The infection spread from those TWO
cases and soon the dreadful scourga
was carrying off its victims every
day. The last case recorded was that
of Mrs James A. Overton, who died
on November 9th The account as pub
lished in the paper gives an awful
picture of the horrors of the time.
| II speaks also of the heroism and
self-sacrifice Of the pople in their I'M
selfish deyot on to each other In sick
ness and death. There was no thought
then of the mosquito theory Of trans
mission. The disease was looked up
on as an uncomfortable epidemic, from
which there was no escape The mem
DRY of this awful time should stimulate
our people to unrelenting vigilance il
keeping the pest from our DOORS
Fulton Commercial
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
WOULD EAT ONLY
WITH HIS HAT ON.


= viii pay for my bread and coffee
whatever price you ask. but | will
not take off my hat TO eat. was the
astonishing declaration of stranger
who appeared in a popular downtown
cafe yesterday during the noon hour
rush.
He was short. somewhat stoop
shouldered and wore a heavy grizzly
heard He first appeared in the mid
die of the forenoon, when but a few
girl Mattresses were in the cafe. He
seated himself at a table, not remov-
ling his hat, and putting vigorously at
cigarette His order was taken and
served. Without commend he paid his
bill and left When he returned at
noon and sat down to a table the head
waitress informed him that it was GUS
tomary for the gentlemen to remove
their hats.
Il never take off my hat when |
eat 1t is against my principles. al
ways smoke when | eat, ii is part of
my pleasure | have stopped at no
tells where it cost me 81 to $50 per
day and was allowed 10 eat with my
hat on"
Il am sorry" said the waitress, but
if you eat here you will have to aban.
don the cigarette and remove you
hat as other gentlemen do"
The stranger protested with the
proprietor, and finally went away
without giving his order, because he
could not eat with MS head covered
Des Moines Capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Weak Kidneys Cured Forever.

II you have pain or dun ache in the
back It ia unmistakeable evidence OF kidney
trouble. 1t IL u warning TO tell you trouble
rs ahead unless you remedy the cause Inn
medintely.
Lame back Ia only one symptom Of kidney
trouble. Other symptoms are, being obliged
to pass water often during tho day and to
get up many times during the night, In
ability to hold your urine, amarting or irri-
tation, passing brick-dust or sediment In the
urine, catarrh OF the bladder, uric acid, con,
slant headache, dizziness, Hlceplesness, nnrv-
BUSINESS, Irregular heart beating. rheumatism,
! blontlng, Instability, wornout feeling, lack
81 ambition and pallow complexion.
Hoopcr's Parsley Kidney Pulls are proving
IN be the most wonderful cure ever gotten
put for weak and diseased Kidneys.
British Pharmacal Co., milwaukee,, Wis,
Distributors.
Price 90 centa boz.
FOR sale by
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
CHURCH SERVICES |
sssssssessssssssssssssss
I'd caIro eaptlst Church

The painting of the Cairo Baptist
church, while not completed. has pro
crossed 10 an extent that win permit
the use of the audience room for gen.
eral services talay.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m, and o'clock
p. m.
The church people and their friends
will be pleased to greet their former
pastor, Rev w. Sanford Gee, D. d., OF
Chillicothe, Mo-, who will conduct the
services both morning and evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
MAY QUARANTINE
AGAINST THE SOUTH
New Board of Health Elected Meets
Tomorrow to Consider the
Matter.
SAYS saturday,g Paducah sun

Says Saturdays Paducah Sun;
The new board of health elected
last night by The general council met
and organized this afternoon.
Mayor d. A. Yeiser, Health Officer
W. I. Graves, Drs. J. C. Brooks, H.
p Sights and Mr.. Abe Anspatcher
were present and Mayor Yeiser acted
as temporary chairman
Dr.. Books and MIR Anspatcher
were placed in nomination for presl.
dent but Dr. Brooks declined. The
nominations were withdrawn after a
deadlock and DR.. c. H. Brothers was
elected by vote of to l.
Mayor Yeiser placed the matter OF
quarantining against the south be-
fore the board and after much dis
cussion it was decided to have the
ecretary notify the county board
that the city board would like to hold
a conference Monday afternoon at
o'clock, inviting Dr A. r. McCor-
mack, Of the state board Of health
who is in camp here, to be present
when the fever discussion was
brought up.
1t was ordered that the charges
brought against Sanitary Inspector
Henry Brush be investigated by /;
committee composed or Dr. Sights
and Mr.. Anspatchef and that the!
also look into bad sanitation in tht
west end
4 The board then adjourned
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
HELLER FAMILY EATS AN OK.

The second annual reunion of the
Heller family was held this afternoon
and evening in Hentzheimer Grove An
OK roast and clam bake formed part
of the programme and nearly 1000
persons were served.
DR.. II. p, Heller, state quarantine
physcia made the address OF vel
come. followed by Judge D. d. Hell
Ter, of Indiana. Addresses were also
made by the Rev. DR. D. <. Schroeder
of Allentown; w. j. Heller, of Easton
the president, and the Rev William
H. Brong, of Pen Argyll, the secre
lary.-Philadelphia INQUIRER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
TAKES NO CHANCES
EITHER WAY

The will of Richard .. Fonda, pro
bated here today, provides that his
body be subjected to such tests as
science and medical knowledge have
proved to be most effectual In deter
mining life to be extinct, but not such
tests as would extinguish any spark
of life that might still remain in the
body.
1t also provides that the body shall
not be buried until it is absolutely
certain that no life exists, and, under
no circumstances, even in the interes
Of science shall an autopsy be per
formed or the body placed on ice q
embalmed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
AUTOMOBILE
Killed Vnson Walsh and Wounded
Others at Newport.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 19.--Vinson
Walsh, son Of Thomas r Walsh Of
Washington, was killed and four 9th.
er prominent members Of the Newport
summer colony, were injured in an
automobile accident here this after
noon. The automobile, which was
driven BY young Walsh. struck the
railing of bridge spanning creei
near the eastern point and plunged
into the water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
In Darkest Russrn.

To ward off cholera. the young WON.
ZEN Of the Russian village of Klimoy-
.sko, clad only in their nightdresses
and with their hair all loose, made the
rounds, barefooted. of the village at
midnight. One Of them, carrying a
small idol, marched in front Immedi-
lately after her another on horseback,
With IN oven rake, carried bread and
salt in her hand. Five PAGES behind
there followed twenty girls pulling a
plow.- Westminster Budget.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

The inhabitants Of Middlesex were
alarmed this morning by the ringing
of the church bell. Leaving their
work they seized pals and started,
thinking that an alarm Of fire was be-
Ing rung. Investigation proved that
the sexton had mistaken the day and
supposed he was ringing the bell for
the Sunday morning service. st AL
bans Messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. John Van de Erve, of Galena,
H., viii fill the pulpit at this church
this morning and evening. Rev. Van
de Erve comes highly recommended
and is said to be very interesting
speaker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
sd. Josenh,s Church.

Services will be held at St. Joseph'i
Roman Catholic church today as fol
lows:
First mass ana sermon, 8 a. m.
High mass and sermon, 10 a. m.
Sunday school 2 p. m.
JVespers and benediction, p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

Corner Of Ninth street and Washing
ton avenue Rev James Downey, pas
tor. 1880 a. m, low mass. short SER
mon and communion services; $3.50
a. M, high mass Sunday school and
benediction at p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

Babies skin will be soft, fair and
smooth If you give them HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea this month, 1t
regulates the stomach and bowels. Il
makes little ones sleep and grow. 50
cents. p. G. Schuh e. Sons,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
MATCHED AGAINST o'KEEFE

Detroit, Aug. Willie Lewis. the
New York light weight, was today
matched 10 box Jack O'Keefe, OF Chi
cago. In Detroit Labor Day
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

Don't wait until your blood is i'm
poyerished and you are sick and all
ing, but take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t will positively
drive out all impurities, So cents.
Tea or Tablets. p G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

ST. Louis and return, Tuesday Aug
ust 22nd, via Mob lie and Ohio r. r.
$500 for the round trip. tickets will
be sold for regular trains in addition
to the special leaving at 500 a. m
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
Alcohol and Ethereal.

Alcohol is the English form Of the
Arabic "alkohl,' spirit or essence. In
the original the word corresponds ex-
actiy with our word ethereal"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
Coal as Diet.

Apropos Of statement that "coal
would appear strange article OF
diet" correspondent writes to the
Westminster Gazette saying that 1t IS
not only children and cats who regard
It as luxury. as he has an Irish wa.
ter spaniel which makes away with a
number Of Jumps a day unless the coal
fc 1ySnt o1,f of bis roach
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
Methodist Church.

Rev. Scarritt, who has been absent
for some time, returned Friday and
will resume his place in the pulpit
today, both morning and evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
Lutheran Church.

Owing to the absence of the pastor,
there will be no preaching services
at this church today. Other services
will be held as usual.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

NOTICE.
All contemplating building Of description from
the modern residence
would do to mechanics
ployed said building said building should be
awarded labor exclusively and
IL done hiring competent union
foreman any party having done Immediately
impossible them TO find union carpenter if
will notify me by person will attend to the
procure of
all inquiries TO g. r. MAYHoRN
Reeor local on street..
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

Calvary Baptist Church.
Usual services will be held at this
church today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

The usual services will be held at
this church today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08
The Shame of an American City

arpltuds %
great advertised the world in
the July number Of Mccfure'a Magazine
a pleasure than Il Is to
on reputation a
a that must II II Is allowed to
nue in growth the heart and
of American life
The government Of city q county absolutely and
urey boss who rules for himself
sloua The he and
gets He puts hts dsapproyal
they calculating brutal and ignorant
understanding OF what the world calls rug
honesty" and plots for his pocket all tho time
Holding office. Dictator His hands not only
the official but business life Of tho community
OF graft II does not lie in the fact
that treasury pIundered the d.
Cincinnati rich city The boss
could would ba
missed.
Ths real harm lies In people
become euaaved their ensyc
slowly but surely
dency dung the keen edge Of
their appreciation o honesty and integrity
THEY BECOMING LESS AND LESS AMERICAN
what hurts
st Louis them. Philadelphia Is in
se throes uthlessly punded But In
these places their might and demand
Cd changed conditions
3s5 days do the people
ninety unanimously supporting tho
and organization surely destroying their manhood
Today of America Is Cincinnati
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08
the UGLY DOLLY
A WEDDING GIFT

he evening before her wedding
lovely evcrybdy" he ad touehing a eandelabra
tenderly I Just love 70 sit and look al them"
She sank down the old sofa and eudded the pill
lows Isn't that an elegant lamp"
yes. indeed
II the lamp Itself bad spoken ought 70 be pretty Eood lamp
enough You the Maxwes the Bardwets
each family something"
oh sect said the bride.
"Bu I'm the peaeherins~ sang punch
Linda iekd to death fiud she eoected
from the sunday school class that ngy Eshs Wood woudn
you that
the shelves he Well punch
yoa have Il tor-Tss Cor slo shall pail do~ay
"'oh do said Linda. q
ever be rh enough 20 Say punch sSsars ~ I'm IL st s a
anyway Then M two girls and the 10
Ice soda
you please ehoru.ea pieces Of
paid for me- Two
Of the goom best friends
Holy but q ths fellows
had though uasy price
the brdeobe woud BE- TOO mortal lazy clean"
her wedding and didn't dare exchange
berry
supposed Erowied tho ruK from the noor
Il think the bride spotted me thisafternooa"
eoo dolly which had been set under fern dish with view TO
covering much Of II possible lifted
every my pansss prayer for the
brides happiness Every time the needle dear
and a happy thought
And night nght to mo- one day
psnnea buy
pretty purple silk 70 make the shading bright enough"
Dear Della" her eyes
She raised her hand 20 wipe TIE tears awakened
spite a dream next evening at
the wedding
served large which dolly.
during years aunt in of
city, wondered at the frequent letters the frequent
day there a note little old lady :.
heart was made glad indeed This was what the letter said
Della"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

the last the
thods Of tho 81,
why icsaif positively for
bdden by law. They negatively legal Thoy legal
through the Law Of silence They legal not because the law
made them hut did not ma Illegal
Not only we're they legal according this defense but they
Why they rshq because tho were legal or rather
because they not Illegal caay be highly develop
cd standard
According to the oil monopos code the legal standard and tho
moral standard Identical True bought and
the legal standard peculiar great
monopoly but the leEa standard made by positive enact
mont and therefore special in
ducomen fail things Illegal; they
then iega because they brddon7 And therefore ht'
TuS Is that the monopoys competitors crushed out largely
through The rebate e and hundreds OF men we're driven to tho
WALL bat hSae things orbdden1 OF Go then.
they pot legal and therefore rRhtl
II be thought o confined
the standard Oh is DO found everywhere and do
veopng the old fashioned
Kind of morality and personal honor.
Ethics and cqu have place the business life Of such
Vast wealth a not To be accumulated In this
Anything higher than LEGAL standard which they themselves
control ia uaees silly deam. They consider themselves
Of virtue II their requirements of the
their acts do with the law. why-vhat Of III Can
legal standard be lowsged9
Aud as 10 the moral standard who cares about hatf
lInaz POmkin bombadea Odessa says
patch In tho light OF performances the Russian
remarkable that they able 70 hit a.
Vice President Fairbanks won't
be eligible for the nomination however until he tho quarter
Yet another for hay fever discovered this time by Ham
burg physeian Write him your becomes tevcah
They're organizing the Equitable Ifes board
The board n had enough o 4 the govt
Gompsrs organizes ball players union moA
strikes called
do presidents
Bay again. 81
Eight nehed Georgia Anything protee, watermeop
crop
Secretary Tan has left president sitting on