davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

they beheid new and widespread revolt iIoi"
the Mosaic religion. But this has proved 10 Oe
a mistaken view The polemical apostate OF inc
East Side the member OF the Arbetter King
does not in any represent the American
born generation of Hebrews Nor do his doc-
trines find proselytes among this new genera
ton which has an apostasy of it's own far diff
ferent from the aggressive and bitter unbelief
of the members OF the Arbeiter Ring. The Ar
better unbelievers are almost without exception
foreign born, representatives OF the more In
telligent OF the workingmen of Russia. Gallicla
and Rumania Their code of religious and eco
nornic brigandage was developed by conditions
faced abroad and fanced to exist in America
The philosophical attitude manifested by the
vast bulk Of the East Side orthodox toward the
suffering apostate is well founded. Long OBJ
servation has made It clear that his days of
activity, of fierce and aggressive warfare are
numbered. Little by little that tolerant spirit
characteristic OF American life. even on the
East Side. saps his joy in battle. Amid perse-
cution he grows strong, but in a world that
ignores him he relapses little by little into
silence A decade in America is the span of
time careful observers allot to the fiercer ac-
tivity OF the member OF the Arbeiter Ring BY
that time he has usually prospered too well to
have any bitter resentment for the economic
system about him. His Vociferous apostasy has
also been quieted, not by persecution by con-
vincing argument, but by the complete indif-
ference Of the world about him. Thus It happens
that he leaves to his newly arrived brethren the
work he undertook. The foundation stone of
that Temple OF Reason so urgently advocated
a year ago has not been laid. Even the young
agitator whose eloquent speech in advocacy OF
the project attracted widespread attention is
no longer prominent I'm Arbeiter circles, and the
whisper is going around that he is already an
apostate from apostasy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

tronesses were Mrs Marsden J. Perry. Mrs
stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Melville E. ingalls,. Mrs.
Joseph r. Dilworth. Mrs. A Britten, Mrs. Otto c:
Heinze Mrs. De Frees Critten and Mrs Mooreheld
Storey.
Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop and daughter. Of New
York here from the wedding OF Rogers Win
throp Miss BabCOck
Tennis has had impetus in the arrival here OF
some of the crack amateurs including Miss Grace
Fargo, Miss Kate Prentice. BernOn Prentice. Fred
erick Inman. James b Taller Lucy Inman. Mrs
Howard BTOkaw, Miss Laura Smith and others.
There will be a tournament for mixed doubles
shortly.
stag party went from here on Tuesday evening
10 attend the horse show at Richmond and returned
Thursday morning They guests OF Harry 5
Black, of New-York. in his handsome new private
car: In the party were J. LorireT Worden, Waiter
c. Taylor, DR. John Freeland. Edward H Hougn.
Of New-York. and ". Barkle Henry. OF Philadsi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
inconvenience of Rabbnical Ceremonial and Lack of
Persecution Tend TO Break Up Old Beliefs.

and members who do not work on Saturday. the
Jewish Sabbath, may not enjoy its benefits.
Not labor organization itself. the Arbeiter
Ring is after all made UP almost entirely of
workingmen representing almost every trade.
Moreover not all of it's activities are either
poemical or iconoclastic It's primary purpose
is education, and its meetings are designed for
the improvement Of its members Even the
famous Temple OF Reason was to be, first OF
ALL a seat of educational activity.
Despite its protests. however the Arbeiter
Ring is not in any sense representative of the
irregion of the American Jew A careful stu
dent of East Side conditions. a Hebrew himself,
recently declared that not more than 30 per cent
Of American born Jews observed the dietary
laws and religious ceremonies prescribed by the
Mosaic law. In such percentage the handful
of members of the Arbeiter Ring plays only
small part. The vest bulk of Jewish apostasy
represents no revolt intellectual moral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
THE INVENTION OF THE POSTCARD

Without in the slightest degree detraetins. writes
a correspondent. from the honor due to Dr' IN
manuel Hermann. counsellor Of the Austrian M :.
istry. as the inventor OF the postcard. aceotus
the statements IN The Pail Mall Gazette - -.
contestabIe that the person 10 whose eNe''l -. n.
establishment OF the postcard In these cGohT faT
mainly due Is the Right Honorable S Sna-E Of scot
Athole Macdonald the Lord Justice Gers VSscond
land and Lord President since 1888 or I'm Mac
Division Of the Court OF Session. SiI 49, solicit
tor General for Scotland and LORD AuNNS.Shss kor
Conservative administrations. ana vas Andrews
the universities OF Edinburgh and sC - - in
from 1885 until 1855 set himself early "a 1ssl card
troduca into the United Kingdom the pos.sssa.
System which has been 50 ccnspiouous ssSSns~
lPai Mall Gassttss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
WENT TO MOUNT DESERT ISLAND.

Brown went to Salem after the There he met
and married a widow with child, who adopted
the name of his stepfather. Mrs. Brown was of
French parentage. From Salem he took his family
to Marblehead. There was born his daughter Sally
HickIor Brown on April So 1881 Between this date
and 1898 he took his family TO Mount Desert Island
TO live for the earliest records is found the
birth OF his second child. named Jonathan
Brown, on December 4, 1873; also a son. William,
born July l. 1898. -
During the days of Browns residence on the ISL
and there only thirteen houses on the south
west portion where he built his home, and the only
roads We're bride paths across the hills. On the
wooded shore OF the part OF the island now known
as Southwest HarbOr, some distance from the
wa ter, Brown cleared q plot where he built his
house There was his home FOR the rest of his
life. Most of his time. however. was spent, as
formerly, on the sea. for he fisherman. He
made many trips to Labrador and other distant
points, and counted as q brave seaman among
his fellows In the brief intervals between voyages
fancy him attending some of those old
plantation meetings calling his neighbors to see
how they have been getting on during his absence,
working his farm. and visiting the old store and
sail loft the harbor 10 stock up with supplies for
another voyage.
In the records Of the plantation and later town,
his name does not appear oficeholder or active
participant, which would emphasize the fact that
he absent from home much of the time on his
long fishing trips This was true Of many Of the
prominent residents in those days The wife
manned at home on the island and cared for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Across the Bowery where Europe and
America constantly mingle in everyday life, the
annual conflict between the Jew orthodox and
the Jew apostate is now going on. 1t is minor
war, this yearly poenlic. It's greatest havoc is
wrought IN printers ink and Russian coffee
snd yet it is a characteristic phase of Ghetto
life. Moreover. it is the atheist and not the
champion Of orthodoxy who provokes the quar-
TeI. He is a cantankerous fellow, this Jewish
apostate, happy only when he is attacked and
miserable when suffered to go his way in peace.
AT the precise moment when the devout are
busy with their religious observances. he bursts
into his fiercest verbal excess, lashes the Yid-
dish press into venomous editorial warfare. and
In noisy mass meetings formulates resolutions
OF blood curdling impiety. Last year. when
shs orthodox were celebrating the Day of
Atonensnt the most solemn festival of the
Jewish year. the atheists with characteristic
malice were assembled in a Brooklyn hall. vote
snx plans for q Temple Of Reason to be set
szlong the synagcsues of the East Side and
sa- 20 oitshine them al. This was the atheists
triumphant excess of last year; the East Side is
nsw waiting for this years sensation.
For Ell mis- noise the Jewish atheist who
causes the annual disturbance is not repre-
sentative OF any numerous body. There arc
several millions Of Hebrews in America bpt
sand n-arsy au members OF the Arbeiter Ring
small as Gfis number is however, it's ouarreIs
airs many Cor the fighting apostate on the
Jewish Sabbath has other oonbats on his hands
for common days. He has the Hibernian char
ecteristio OF being "agfn' the government" re-
s.e1cus as well as political An atheist on Sat
urcsy. the Jewish Sabbath, he is a Socialist
on the sthnr six days. His hatred for the cap
itaIist is less bitter than his aversion for the
orthodox His atheism is Of foreign origin, and
the average member of the Arbeiter Ring babe
Defiance TO the religion OF Moses and the laws
of Ike Gar at the same moment Harmless
he is IN America this Jewish iconoclast has
dangerous potentialities in Russia There he
ts the backbone OF the revolutionary move
ment- and supplies the leaders for the Bund. He
may be satisfied with verbal frecrackers in
New-YorA- but he has used dynamite with fatal
eject In Warsaw and Moscow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
THE AUTO" RACE.
Impressions of the Same, by an
Office Boy.

Gee! Did yer ever see a orto race-on der level
it's de limit.
When 1 seen in der papes such bunch of
stuff about de crack ortomoblists that comm
from over der wurld ter race for a cup, 1 to
neself OATS fer mine
I knowed dat if told der main squeeze dat me
grandmother was goin ter be buried he'd think
I waz ringn a gag him to der Giants put
it all over de Athletics, mike on dat.
De night before DER race. just 1 was quittin
wurk, l to George-hes der kid wot runs der
fone-to tell de city ed in der mornn dat I called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

together with the prisoners were transferred to the
Scraps. and. to quote from the Journal OF Pau
Jones: NO one was left aboard the Richard but
our dead To them gave the good old snip Ior
their coffin. and in her they found suohne sepu'
cbre AS she plunged down by the head at
the last her tafral omentarily rose in the air. so
the very last vcst!ge mortal eyes ever saw OF the
Bonhonrre Richard the defiant waving Of
her encountered and unstricken flag as she went
down And. as had given them the sood old snip
for their sepulchre I now bequeathed to my I'M
mortal dead the flag they had so desperately de-
for eir winding Sheet!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
REALISM.

MY Ownest Own Lovey Dovey, wrote the road
hardened travelling man. your eyes are as blue
as hotel cream, your hair is as yellow the
napkins your teeth as white the butter. Your
cheeks and lips red as the face of the angry
hotel clerk when you have asked him the second
time in one day for stationery. Your form Is as
willowy and lissOme my collars on their arrival
from a fay laundry, and your voice is as low and
soft as the inaudible knock OF the porter at a n
when you have warned him 10 be sure not to LEI
you miss your train. II Baltimore American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
ATLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS.
Many AUTUMN Visitors Preparing
for Automobile Races an Failure.

Atlantic City, Oct IA (SpeciaD.-More than
one hundred members of the Phoenix Hose
Company OF Poughkeepsie N. Y. accompanied
by Mayor Hines OF that city, and a band ar
rived in this city on Tuesday evening and spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
BROWNS Characteristics.

srch was the battle Of the Richard and the
serapis in which John Brown took part, such
the commander whom he served In stature snort
and thickset with crisp black hair and Keen pierre
ing black ewes a stern, set countenance which IN
later years made him the terror OF the small boyS
of Manset and a nature totally unacquainted with
fear, can picture Brown skilfully managing
the ships tackle or welding cutlass with deadly
precision
Brown was born in England. He came TO Amer
lea when young man. Of his early life little is
known. Among the things which he brought from
England. however. a family Bible, OF whlch ne
was proud, taking great pains to preserve 1t most
carefully This he left to his son William VINO
approaching its worth also regarded it object
of especial solicitude. 1t is in existence yet
He must have joined the navy at its inception, Tor
he enlisted in the of the Lexington Whlch
was one of the six vessels which comprised the first
fleet ever set afoat by America When the Lex
ington was captured by British sloop-of-War- IN
European waters and all the crew became prisoners
he among the number The crew of the Hlch-
ard, with the exception of fifty Americans whom
Jones picked up in France and twenty American
sailors whom he found adrift at Nantes was made
1!p of exchanged American prisoners. About half
of these were the remnant of the Iexingtons crew.
the rest We're men captured on privateers. since
John Brown board the Lexington ana
taken captive. it seems more than likely Ihdt ne
was one of the prisoners whom Jones succeeded IN
exchanging and that thus he became enlisted on
the Bonhomme Richard.
At the Gloss of the Revolutionary War he re-
ceived his honorable discharge from the govern
ment service. He brought home his cutlass and a
uniform. The sword to-day hangs on the walls Of
his great grandson's home in Manset The coat
Of his uniform is of gray cloth. ornamented with
figures of black soldiers and lined with red
on the of the Richard there are TWO John
Browns mentioned under the list OF petty off1cerS
and able seamen of them being captain of the
foretop. In the records of Jones accompanying the
roster, which file in Washington II Is stated
that both these joined the ship at Fugere. but
the residence of neither is given thus making ii
impossible to establish John Browns identity
seaman officer The fact, however, that he was
the possessor of a uniform would indicate that he
held office. He may have been captain Of the
foretop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

their observation, the second generation will in
countless instances be absent. Even in homes
where both generations together the chasm
between Asia and America will not infreQuently
separate father and sitting at the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
AN IMPORTED PLANT.

II is his foreign origin which constitutes one
striking Characteristics OF the local mem
the Arbeiter Ring. Ills activity has served
fuse many students OF East Side life. In
erforrnancez these observers bax,a t,nss.nea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
WEST POINT HoRsEMANsHIP.

Major Louis L. seamons. who has made two
trips TO the front IN the Far East since tho
beginning of sho Japanese Russian trouble. tells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
A VIGOROUS OLD WOMAN.

hocks plougke Ell and soWed the garden ana ankle
ly awaited the return of her husband.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23
Convincing Evidence.

Winthrop, Cal, Nov. goth Especially
"A plain and straightforward story
is always the most convincing. And
that is what has impressed us most
in reading the testimonials in regard
to Dodd's Kidney Pills, The expert
ence told by Davis Lewis of this place
bears the ring and stamp Of truth
upon it. He says:
Il was troubled for six months
with dull, heavy pains in the small
of my back, sometimes it passed into
my stomach, at other times up be-
tween my shoulders. When it was
in my stomach was doubled up, and
hardly knew what to do for the pain.
was advised to take all kinds Of
remedies, and did SO, but without get
ting any relief. Then some one told
me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. got
box and began taking them. The
first few doses gave me relief, by the
time had finished them all the pain
was gone and have been well ever
since"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23
Too Businesslike.

II really believe in being business
like" said Jack Rattleby to Tom Easy
at the club. Now, have an engage
ment with a young lady this evening
to take her to the theater. At II, when
we return to the house, shall propose
to her. At 11:20 am going to meet
half dozen fellows up here at the
club who will congratulate me. At IL
/ shall go to bed and dream of her. At
8 in the morning shall meet her faith
er going down to town and ask his
blessing. At 10 shall go and see her
mother and tell her all about it. At
IL shall be at the jewelers., selecting
the engagement ring. So you see how
systematic am"
Well, should say you were," re-
Joined Tom Easy, bewildered by tho
string he had Just listened to. ri wish
you luck, old man. Goodbye.
The next day Tom Easy met Jack
walking slowly along and stopped him.
well, old chap, did you manage to
keep all those appointments and en-
gagements you were telling me about?.
No." replied Rattleby, sadly. Il
kept the IL o'clock one, The others
were not necessary"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23
FIND MISSING HEARST VOTES.
canvassers Examine Aid. Suliivan's

/ ~
Returns.
New York, Nov. 1a.-Ald. Timothy
P. Sullivan, Tammany leader of the
Sixth assembly district, appeared be-
fore the board of canvassers yester-
day when it came time to examine the
tally sheets of his district He said
that he felt sure no errors would be
found, and that he would fight all pro-
tests. The first sheet examined
showed that Hearst had not been
credited with thirty-three votes which
We're cast for him
The grand jury yesterday handed
down six more indictments in the
election fraud cases, which they have
been Investigating for the past week.
1t was announced by counsel for DIR.
Hearst that an application would be
made to the supreme court. either on
Monday or Tuesday of next week, for
an order to have the ballot boxes
opened and counted.
Frank Senior, chairman of the board
of inspectors of the Twelfth election
district of the Nineteenth assembly
district, was arrested yesterday by
Morgan deputies in connection with
the case of Thomas McCabe, now UNI.
DER arrest charged with having voted
in the name of Thomas Corning. Nc.
Cabe is charged with illegal voting
and Senior with aiding and abetting.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23
BABY CAME NEAR DYING
From an Awful Skin Humor-
Scratched Till Blood RAN
Wasted to Skeleton
Speedily Cured by
Cuticura.

when three months old my boy
broke out with an itching, watery
rash all over his body, and he would
scratch till the blood ran. We tried
nearly everything. but he grew worse,
wasting to a skeleton, aid we feared
he would die. He slept only when in,
our arms. The first application or.
Cuticura soothed him so that he slept
in his cradle for the first time in many
weeks One set of Cuticura made a
complete and permanent cure.
(Signed) Mrs. NJ. G. Maitland, Jasper,
Ontario."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23
HEARST RUN WAS COSTLY.

William r. Hearst Expended Over
$4,000 in the Campaign.
Albany, Nov. 19.-Wiliiam r. Hearst
certified to the secretary of state yes
terday that his total campaign ex-
panses We're 65,S43. This breaks the
record for such expense, which was
formerly held by Gov. Higgins. who
spent during the last state campaign
$4,000 Mr.. Hearst says that he con
tributed all but S17,4SS Of the $50, 206
which was spent by the finance com
mittee of the municipal ownership
league for the benefit of all the can
didates on the ticket, and expended
S3.125 personally for buttons and
Autographs. Mr.. Hearst declares thai
this $S0,206 was expended equally for
the benefit of all candidates on the
ticket.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23
FRONTIER THANKSGIVING
Only One Gobbler for Forty Hungry Troopers to
Make Feast OF

at Camp Watson. Such news always
brought that stirring call.
Thanksgiving thoughts were laid
aside: they would have to keep for
another year Capt Boutelle's troop
ers were quickly mounted. Their
trailer was Donald Mckay, whose
grandfather was John Jacob Astor's
partner, and his grandmother a prin-
cess of Concomly's Chinook tribe.
Away went the troopers just as the
westering sun went behind a cloud
which broadened and blackened and
soon began to patter down in rapid
raindrCps.
1t was to be a swift pursuit and a
sudden striking of the enemy, and SO
every trooper travelled light, except as
to ammunition. which was $50 rounds
to the man. And big 5O-caliber cart
rides they were i'll those days.
Not a superf1uous ounce was car
ried on the horses; there was no pack
train, no impediments; merely few
hardtacks stuck into saddle pockets
comprised the commissary; the enc
my had food-capture it.
1t was dark when the troopers
stumbled onto the trail And how it
rained! Every man was soaking wet
Every rock was af1oat. The prance
had evaporated from the horses, and
they stuck close to the TRAIL tails
tucked under. All night they stuck
to it, and covered many miles.
A good trailer was Donald Mckay,
and the footballs of his trained cayuse
told him in the dark the kind of
tracks he was stepping in. Where. a
small party of the hostiles had
branched off to the northwest Donald
knew their number and guessed their
object.
Silently the pursuit continued Day
light could not be much further away
than over the next divide. Suddenly
in the darkness just ahead, what was
that? The yelp of a coyote? If so.
it would soon be followed by a chorus.
No. 1t was the bark of the coyotes
close cousin, an Indian dog.
Soon it was followed by another
bark, and bang! A bullet tipped p1st
the troopers.
Then came the defiant war whoop,
telling that the Indians had put none
but Americans on guard that night,
and that the warriors were stirring
and ready to meet the United States,
the great nation with whom they were
at war.
Quickly the troopers accommodated
them. There were volleys from both
sides, dashing cavalry charge
through the camp, a reassemblng by
bugle call on the other side, and
another rush through.
1t was blind business in the dark,
but the Indians gave shot for shot as
they scattered around in the sage
brush and posted themselves in RAJ
vines.
AS daylight came, the troopers
closed in or the camp, and what
warriors remained in 1t died defiant.
The camp was a medley of willow
pole wicki,:ps and alternating wind
breaks shaped like the modern hats
worn by women. When the soldiers
got full possession they rather ignored
the scattering shots that came from
the rayines, for they would rather hive
the bees that were left than kill them.
And they knew that the bulk Of the
women and pappooses mad escaped to
| the rayines. The firing showed that