davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

I'm these days the church Is dying OF
respec tabllty,fand / am going to try to
save It across the bar Of this public
house."
Rev. Samuel Thackeray, M a., Ii. D.,
priest in holy orders. and publican smiled
genially as he said this, according to- the
London Express. and leaned against the
bar Of the Fish and Eels, Hoddesdon
the inn Of which he now holds the IL
ccnse.
."What Is the use Of trying to reclaim
drunkards." he continued, when II you
adopted the right policy you could pre-
vent men from becoming drunkards?
There is no evil In the drink Eself.
The evil is in excessive drinking. It is
drunkenness, ana not the drink itself,
that is condemned of God, and It Is
drunkenness that I am here to prevent.
III gentleman calls at your house
you may offer him q glass Of wine, SO
what harm is there In the workman hav-
ing his beer? II 1t is wrong for the one
1t is wrong for the other.
"A pleasant feature of my arrival hire
is that nearly all the nelghboring pdbli-
cans have called to congratulate me and
to offer their sympathy and support.
They seem as anxious as am to prevent
people from becoming drunkards,''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Dogfish AS Food.

Consul Stephens reports from Plymouth
that the English people are taking n new
view OF dogflsh which they now find good
to eat. The consul says:
The Cornwall Sen Fisheries Committee
have recently Endorsed the favorable YER
the edible qualities of dogfsh, and no
doubt their approval will give further
stimulus to the consumption Of this once
a doaS Or s ho ne nS m sven hs s
namely, flake" the general acceptance
Of which, indeed may now be said to be
assured. Whereas only a few months ago
were made of the ravnges COM
mttcu by apparently inexhnustlbc shoals
OF dognsh, the fishermen now complain
that they cannot get enough FLAKE" for
the market They hope for their speedy
return Preparations are being made for
better equipment In tho way OF nets, and
gear for the next season. inc railway
charges for flake" have already been
reduced from Plymouth to the great cen
tres of population.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
PREACHER AND PUBLICAN.
Trying, He Says, to Save the Dy-
ing Church.

"In these days the church is dying OF
respec stability and Lam going to try to
save It across the bar Of this public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

,vn brothers. long cstranged-otie d
,riest, the other n doctor. who Is n cold.
sneerinR agnostic. a married woman
enters Into Tie life Of the doctor The
1attSr8. t6n ncsses his & Illicit love. The
woman, alarmed ut her own weakness,
r,lsfes .to3ths, confessional for strength.
she doesn't know the men nre brothers
until they come ftlcesStoS faceBnnd the
duel Of words is fought, the outcome Of
which means either er}tinoral downfall
or her spiritual elevation. The climax
reached ii, the second net presents MS
strong and stirring ~ scene as has ever
been unfoldcd OH the stage. Mr. Skinner
brings Intelligence, feeling and q Keen
sense OF art to his portrayal OF the young
rrlcst. He has never done anything SO
convincing and vlrlle. AS is to be cx-
pectcd the production made Of the work
ID handsome one.
Bijou Favorites.
There will be N family reunion rdt at tho
Blot, Monday evening, April Soth.
little Chip and Mary MhrpIs, nru
many of tho old BlIou favorites are com.
Ing back. Familiar faces dear 70 an
tho Bljou patrons will be seen, but the
play will be new.
II is n musical mix-up, tho laughnble
story or Gorana and her innocent but
intensely amusing entnhgleiilehts Wy
first OF new series OF fnrclal nuslcal
fantasies to be displayed oy tae nyu.us,
Dunno, Harlan Company, to commence
rate the Joint rcappearance Of Little emp
and Mary Marble and the composite cast
and beauty chorus; taken from the TWO
companies In which these little magnets
electrified during the past season. me
play is n succession Of sparkling sur
rrises. Mrs. Lowering, known as Clori-
,sn triIOw. with tho |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

packages. Inlmitabls Mary Marble, In
5Gloriana-the very name, pulsates witA
fullness OF life, beauty and Infectious
warmth. The musical nlaidens pictur-
esquely costumed. will Introduce into
the action OF the comedy many new and
effective ensemble Innovations.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-21
Temple Notes

Rosh Hashone services begin at 30
Wednesday evening at Temple Emanuel,
Sixteenth and Pearl streets, and Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock DR.. w. S.
Friedman will preach the sermons.
Yom Kippur services will be held Fri
day evening, September 2Sth, at $50
and will continue all day Saturday, Sep
tember 29th, beginning at 10 o'clock.
The religious school Of the temple
opened last Sunday with a large enroll
ment. Next Sunday pupils from each
of the eight grades will present, on be-
half of their class, Biblical pictures to
the school.
Seats in the temple for the coming
year may be secured by applying to S.
r. Zwetow, care the Golden Eagle, Six
teenth and Lawrence, or to Leo Strauss,
929 Seventeenth street.
The social committee of the Temple
will welcome strangers every Friday
evening after the services.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-21
Palestine's Railway

The railway from Jaffa to Jerusalem
was opened in 1892, since which time the
upward movement has been felt, very
slightly at first, but during the past year
in way that has attracted the attention
of the consular officers of both this coun-
try and Great Britain. Twenty years
ago the revenue of the custom-house at
Jaffa was $4,000, while last year it was
$2OOOOO The railroad is now prosper
Gus and earning a good return for thu
capital invested Statistics for 1905 arc
not available, but in 1904 the railway
receipts were $171 900, of which 81 per
cent. was profit. The number of pas
sengers conveyed was 9,555 first class
and S4569 second class. Twenty-Five
thousand tons Of merchandise were
handled.
A carriage road is now being con-
structed from Jerusalem to Nablous, the
ancient capital Of Samaria. and it will
be completed within a year. An easier
though slightly longer road is being
made down to the Dead Sea and Jerico
and it will be finished by the close of
the year. 1t will for the most part fol-
low the ancient roadway.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-21
Obituary

Fannie Moses, aged eleven, daughter
of the late Rabbi Adolph S. Moses of
Louisville and Mrs. Emma Moses, died
at the Jewish hospital Monday after
noon at 2:3O D. m. The remains were
taken to Louisville where the funeral
will be held Friday morning. Mrs.
Moses and son, Fred, accompanied the
remains home
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-21
E&Sk& LOCAL ITEMS %S4s%

visitor in the city and will spend several
weeks here. Mr.. Hirsch is working sew
eral mines in Gilpin county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Joffe have re
turned from Cincinnati where Mrs.
Joffe went to attend the funeral OF her
father, Mr. Fletcher.
Fine watch and jewelry repairing. We
carry complete line of jewelry at reas-
enable prices. j. Elroff & Co., jewelers.
and opticians, 423 Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Lehman and
have been in Europe during the past two
months, are now in Albany, New York,
and are expected home on the oath.
The German-American Trust Com
pany, 1880 Sixteenth street; capital,
100000; general banking and trust bus
mess; fire insurance, loans and invest
ments; four per cent on time deposits.
The many friends of Joseph Preis will
be glad to know that he has announced
his engagement to Miss Helen Hirsch-
bein Of New York City Mr.. Preis was
one of the leading young men Of Denver
and one Of it's most prominent mer-
chants before he moved to New York
four years ago. He has the hearty we'll
wishes of everybody.
The attention Of our subscribers and
friends is called to the requirement of
addressing all communications to POST
OFFICE BOX 723. All social matters
for the week s publication must reach us
not later than Wednesday noon.
Last Saturday evening Milton ID.
Guldman gave an informal stag and
smoker in honor of Walter Mayer of
Leadville, who leaves for school at Cul-
yer, Indiana. It was an elaborate affair.
Among the guests were Archie N. 1--WE
tow, Arthur Friedman, Ben Rosenberg,
Theodore Morris, Max Hirsch, Henry
Friend, Mark Harrison, Max Heller,
Max Guldman, Henry Bauman, Leon
Oberndorf, Ed Kahn, S. j. Sweet, Dave
Harlem, Dudley Shoenberg, S. R. 1--WE
tow, A. Schoyer and M. D. Barnett.
Music was furnished by Henry Il.
Sachs During the evening Mr.. Mayer
was presented with handsome loving
cup.
LET US SELECT THE COLORS
for your house. You'll get harmon
ious result that fits in well with the sur
roundings. A knowledge Of color COM
binations that we have secured by life
long study and experience is freely
placed at your disposal, if we do the
painting. Schayer & Gollock, Josephine
II
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-21

this week.
j. H. Block and wife Of Monroe, La,
are visiting in the city.
Post for photos 1906 Fifteenth street
and 91O Sixteenth street.
Mrs. D. Mayer Of St. Joseph, Mo-, will
return here after tour Of the state.
Miss Henrietta Fedor Of Chicago is
visiting her brother here in the city.
Mrs. Joseph Sigmund entertained the
Tuesday Whist Club during the week.
Mrs. Rudolph Kaatz and son, Lester,
of Chicago, were in the city last week.
B. Schradsky, Denver's well known
merchant tailor, 1901 Larimer for styl-
ish clothes.
Owing to the fact that New Years falls
on Thursday, The Jewish Outlook appears
two days earlier than usual.
Mrs. Sarah Amter Of Victor, Colorado,
is in the city on visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs M. Amter.
We are still in business. Come and
see us. The Shwayder Trunk Mfg. Co.,
92S 18th St. Tel. 1886 Main.
Mrs L. Blumenthal Of st. Louis is at
the Shirley Annex, and will remain IN
Denver over the Holy Days.
Simon Weinberger has returned from
a two weeks stay in Pueblo and will go
to Idaho Springs after the holidays.
Mrs. S. Floersheim and daughter,
Viola. will remain in Denver the coming
year. They are at the Shirley Annex.
Miss Sippie Davidson returned home
Sunday, after four weeks trip to
Manitou, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
The Lehman, Stewart & ArlSush
Agency Company, Denver's leading in
surance and financial, agents, 154l
Champa street.
Mrs. Lee We'll, who spent the summer
at Palmer Lake, has returned home Mr.
and Mrs Lee We'll are again located in
the Detroit flats.
Miss Julia Jaffa Of Roswell, New
Mexico, and Miss Spitz of Santa Fe,
New Mexico, are in Denver for the Win
ter attending Wolf Hall.
Scalp treatment for falling hair. Hair
dressing Manicuring for men, women
and children. Artesian water. Halnes
Hair Store, 621 Sixteenth street
The many friends of Mrs. j. Helm
berger, formerly Of Leadville, will be
pleased to hear Of her marriage to Mr..
Wolf Bergman Of Buffalo, N. Y, where
cLo will raSida in tho f11tura
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-08
MADE A NEAT SPEECH.
Mrs. j. L. Washburn Acquits Herself
Very CreditsbIy Before Delegates.
from Fridays Dali

crOm FRIDAY daily.
Mrs. j. L. Washburn, president of the
Minnesota Federated clubs, welcomed
he visiting delegates to the st. Paul
convention in neat speech which was
filled with lofty and inspiring senti-
ments. Mrs. Washburn was formerly
\ teacher in the Mankato public schools
Among other beautiful things said by
Mrs. Washburn is the following:
as it not true that the influences OF
our federation and of similar organlza
tions is doing much toward breaking
down useless barriers and bringing us to
the golden day when we shall, in truth
and reality, as well as in precept and
theory, know no north, no south, nc
east, no west, but only our country and
our country's people? Not that we shall
love our own less, but that we shall
come to know and consequently love
others better, and as result, shall love
our own more wisely, more broadly and
with more enlightened intelligence. II
our federation did nothing more thar
to hasten this golden day, would it not
have justified its eXistence?"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-08
PARK PURCHASE FUND.
Committee VIII Report Tonight That
Ii Has Raised ST 200.

trOm FRIDAY S Daily
One of the important matters to
come before the council tonight at its
regular meeting will be that of the
purchase of Judge Cray's North Fourth
street property for public park. The
matter must be disposed of very soon, as
Judge Cray wishes to place the prop
erty on the market.
The laborers' protective union last
night passed a resolution favoring the
purchase of the park property, on the
ground that it is close by and the lab,
oring men can 90 to it without hiring
conveyance.
The committee that has been out So
Letting subscriptions has succeeded in
raising $1,000, and has not been able
to see everybody.
Other matters to come before the
council will be the Second street curl
and gutter contract, the city well, the
railway crossings ordinance, etc. City
Recorder Hodapp will report $l43.35 col
lected in fines and fees during May
and $3.50 in dog licenses, making a to-
tai of $693.35.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-08
INJURY RESULTED FATALLY.
Little Child Falls Through An Open
ing In the Floor.

from FRIDAY daily.
David Arthur Hughes, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hughes, residing at
529 Walnut street, met with fatal ac-
cident yesterday afternoon. The child
whose age was one year and seven
months, was playing ON the second floor
of the residence. A register in the
floor had been taken out and cover
substituted, but in some manner this
cover became removed and the child fell
through the opening to the floor below,
striking upon the back of his head.
This was at two o'clock in the after
noon, and the child did not regain con-
sciousness, death occurring at 9:3O
o'clock in the evening, and being caus-
ed by conclusion of the brain. There
is one older child remaining in the fam
lily. The latter have the sympathy of all
under the very sad circumstances.
Funeral services were held at the
residence at three o'clock this afternoon,
and were conducted by Rev. John w.
Roberts of Lake Crystal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-08
GRAND JURY BUSINESS.
Several Cases for Inquisitors to Loo
Into Tomorrow.

from MONDAY Ddlly.
District court convenes in this city a.
ten o'clock timorrow forenoon. The cal
endar will be called, and the grand jur,
put to work, but the petit jury will not
assemble until the following day. The
court will probably be in session the us
ual length of time, as the calendar il
about average length. 4r
The grand jury will not have MANY
cases to investigate. The most serious
case is that of William Behr, the farmer
who is charged with very seriou.
crime by his fifteen year old step daugh
ter Harold johnson of Amboy j,
charged with the theft of three tubs
of butter from the Amboy creamery
Louis Mulligan of this city is charged
with being implicated in the robbery Of
the money drawer at the Clifton House
a year or so ago. Lewis Stecker l:
charged with an offense against Emma
Beardsley of Madison Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-08
LUClEN LINDSLEY DEAD.
Former Mankato Man Dies In Mimi
eapolis; Cancer Of Stom aeh.

FROM thursday DdlV.
Lucien Lindsey died at his home il
Minneapolis yesterday after long illness
of cancer of the stomach. He was an ole
resident of Blue Earth county, and re
sided at Vernon Center for thirty years
where he conducted farm. He thel
spent ten years in Mankato, and was ell
gagged: a part of, this time, in the meat
business with his brother Two year,
ago he moved to Minneapolis, an'
bought and sold land. He accumulated
considerable property. He is survived b.
two sons and two daughters, and he
resided with the two latter in Min
neapolis. ''.i'
The deceased was about seventy year
of age, and was an excellent man, wei
known in the city and county. He was
honest and honorable in all of his deal
ings, and raised an excellent family
His death will cause general regret.
The remains will pass through Man
kato on the noon train tomorrow or
the way to Vernon Center, where the
interment will be had.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-08
CIRCUS ON THE FOURTH
Hagenbeck's Show Booked for Thst
Date in Mankato.

C. H. Griebel Jr. received a telegram
this morning from W. E. Fuller of Chi
cago, contracting agent for Hagen
backs Show, saying that he would like
to book Mankato for July 4th, and ask
ed whether it would interfere with any
local attractions. He was informed
that it would not, and then telegraphed
back announcing that the show would
appear in Mankato July 4th and would
give the best entertainment under can
vas. The show travels with seventy five
cars.
The officers of the proposed carnival
will meet tonight, and inasmuch as 1t
cannot get good carnival attractions 1t
is said that the carnival will probably
be declared off.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-08
DEATH OF r. L. FRAZEe.
He Was WeII-known Here; Brother.
in-Law Of J. M. Broome.

rom Mondays Daily. .M
j. NJ. Broome today received a mes
age notifying him of the death of his
,rother- in law, r. L. Frazee, at Peli-
an Rapids, Mimi, at three O'Clock this
morning. Mr.. Frazee was well-known
n Mankato. He founded FraZee, a vii
Iage Oh the Northern Pacific road, in
Becker county, where he at first car
led on an extensive business. He built
, grist mill, saw mill, where lumber
shingles and lath were cut. He also car
lied on a country store. Later he NOV
ed to Pelican Rapids, where he also
owned grist mill. He was the presi-
lent of the bank at that place for more
li,tn twenty years. Mr.. Frazee was a
iery popular man in Minnesota, but
most so in the northern counties. He
vas a strong democrat, and when Mr.
tucius Hubbard was candidate fol
governor on the republican ticket, Mr.
Trazee was the candidate on the demo.
ratio ticket for lieutenant governor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-08
THREE ARE CONVICTED.
Trial Of the Syrians Comes to
an End.

| an Emo.
From Mondays Daily
The trial of Joseph Beshara and wife
and Charles Abood and wife on the
charge of disorderly conduct, preferred
under the city ordinance, was concluded
late Saturday afternoon. After the ar
guments had been submitted by the at.
torneys for the defendants, City Attor-
ney Daley said that he was willing to
submit the case on the evidence so far
as the city was concerned, and made no
| argument.
Judge Comstock found Julia Abood
not guilty, because of insufficiency of
evidence in her case. The evidence
showed that Charles AbOod had assault
ed Beshara in the latter's store and had
then followed him out on the street and
there renewed the disorderly proceedings.
He found Abood guilty. The court
found Martha Beshara guilty of assault
ing Mrs. Abood, and also found that the
evidence warranted the belief that Be-
shara also assaulted Mrs. Abood. He,
too, was found guilty.
The court said that it was unfortu
nate that so serious controversy had
arisen out of so small matter. 1t
was unfortunate that these people can
not get along without trouble. The dis
orderly conduct as disclosed in this case
is not to be considered trivial.
The court then sentenced Charles
Abood to pay fine of $25 and one half
of the costs, or to serve thirty days in
Jail Beshara had struck a woman,
which the court said was one of the
most serious degrees of the offense
known, but there was this mitigation,
that it was done during the heat of
passion. The court sentenced him to
paw fine of $25 and one-half of the
costs, or serve thirty days in Jail.
Addressing Mrs. Beshara, the court
said that it was her duty to stand by
ner nuSDdllU, DuU IlOU W oHc cACChC VI
engaging in public brawling. THE
women of America do not fight and
perhaps are above the women of all 9th
ed lands. They have their place and
keep it, and for that reason are respect
ed more than all other women. You
have come to this country to be an
American woman. You mustn't tifht."
The court then sentenced Mrs. Beshara
to pay a fine of $40 or serve ten days
i'm Jail. The costs in the case are $l763.
A stay of execution was granted until
tomorrow at a. m.
One peculiar feature of the case was
that Naiff Aldo was witness for Be
shara Some time ago these two were
bitter enemies and kept the courts busy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-08
GARDEN CITY GOSSIP.
Personal and Society Notes, News
Collected There.

| Collected There.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley of Louisville are
visiting at Rev. Killams.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hunter of Man.
kato attended the memorial exercises
here Wednesday.
Ozetla Hart of this place is visiting
her relatives at Eagle Lake.
Mrs. r. S. Roberts was in Vernon
Center on Tuesday.
Jene Bunce went to Lake Crystal
Tuesday.
| Mabel Fairchild went to Mankato Sat
urday.
Miss Matte lockwood of Madela is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Anna LaFavor was a Mankato
caller Thursday.
Mrs. Loomis of Mankato is visiting
old friends in town.
Miss Effie Swan is visiting in Man,
katO.
Herman Schultz and son Walter were
in Lake Crystal on Friday
Horace Mcbride of Black Duck, Mimi,
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mcbride.
| Mr. and Mrs. James Wolverton are
visiting their son George at St. Paul.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Van Sickle were
in Mankato Tuesday.
Mr.. Arthur Killam has returned from
his claim near Pierre, S. ID. .,i
Ida Conkling attended the graduating
exercises in Mankato Friday evening.
Mrs. George w John and Willis were
in Lake Crystal Saturday.
Mrs. Josephine Wood of st. Paul came
to Garden City Wednesday Mrs. Wood
has rented the house known as the
| Boynton residence across the street
from the house in which John NJ. Chap
| man now resides. ~
They have finished ditching on. the
| farms of the Richardson Bros, Herman
Schultz and Eugene Bunce. The ditchers
have moved over few miles from Lake
Crystal.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crane and son
Lucas attended graduating exercises in
Lake Crystal Friday evening.
James f. Swan of st. Paul visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. o. Swan, last
week
Harry and Grace Doyle of Minneapolis
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Killam, who has been visiting
her brother, Rev. Killam, has gone to
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Lee L. Champln went to Mankato
Saturday.
Miss Verna Bixby's school near Jack.
son Lake closed Friday.
Miss Genevieve Swan, who attends
high school in Mankato, has returned
| home for the summer.
Rapidan and Garden City played base
| ball Wednesday. Score 3 to Is in favor
| of Garden City.
Horace Mcbride and son Harry were
Mankato visitors Saturday.
A few from Vernon Center took in
the ball game Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Fleming, who has been
teaching at Willmar, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. John BiXby and Mr..
| and Mrs. H. A. Bixby attended gradual
ing exercises in Lake Crystal Friday
evening
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-08
ENTRIES FOR THE CUP.
Mankato Driving Club Will Have .
Matinee on June 20

from MONDAY Ddlly
Mankato Driving club will have its
first matinee at Sibley park June 23rd
at 2:3O p. M, promptly, when the first
race for the Union Horse Nail COM
pany's silver cup will be brought off.
The entries for this race closed Fri
day June lst with the following:
Ed. Weaver, Princess Ena; George
Atchison, Princess; ]. Wilka, st. James /;
William Spornitz, Robbie Brown; Will
lam Duffie, Gilded Lady; R. NJ. Dodds,
North Star; Gates Phillips, Kato Lad !;
Jud Humison, Pride of Eagle Lake /;
Dannie Callahan, Compeer; L. ii. Fol-
ley, DIR. Driver; E. j. Zimmerman, E.
j. H.; John Macbeth, Larry Mae; Nj
Fallenstein, Daisy; Phil McGraw, Keno;
S. B. Wilson, Sycamore jim; John
Graham, Ale Hughes; Frank Mahowald,
Queen; John Page, Alastor.