davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-19
An Appeal by the Chief Rabbi

On the first day Of the New Year, the
Chief Rabbi of London, DR.. Herman
Adler, preaching at the Great Syna-
gogue, referred to the disturbances
which had taken place on two previous
Days of Atonement, owing to an en-
counter between so-called "freethlnk-
ers,'' who unhappily did not keep that
sacred day, and observant Jews.
Whilst deeply deploring the fact that
members of their race, not content with
violating the sacred day, publicly OBJ
truded their desecration he strongly de-
precated any show of resentment on the
part of his people. He appealed to min
listers, teachers, employers of labor, and
parents generally to warn all those over
whom they exercised control, not to 90
near the Socialist clubs on the Kippur
day, and not to come in any contact with
those people, so as not to necessitate the
interposition of the police. Pious Jews
should show their loyalty to their relig-
ion by reverently and devoutly remain
ing within their places of worship. They
surely would not wish to draw upon
themselves the rebuke Of the olden pro-
phet: s'Behold, We fast for strife and de-
bate. and to smite with the fist of wick
edness!' 1t behooved us all to pray for
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-19

the sinners, that the Lord might take the
stony heart from them and put His spirit
into them, so that they would walk in
His statutes and keep His judgments
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-19
Good Health in The Home

Depends largely it's sanitary condition.
You should be exceedingly careful to have
the bathroom in perfect order.
l make repairing a speciality. Call me
up Phone Main 3O66
M. kIRCHSTEIN, 2O29 Lawrence.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
ANDREWS ON NEW SPELLING
Chancellor of Uniyersity VIII Address
woman's oIqg, and Bubble
school Teachers.

Chancellor q. benjamin Andrews will
come up from the University of Nebraska
today and tell the Woman's club what he
thinks of the Carnegie system of simplified
spelling. He comes in response to an in
vitation OF the club and is scheduled to
speak at the First Congregational church
at $50. He is due to arrive at a little
after noon on the Rick Island and TO be
the guest Of Superintendent Davidson, with
whom he will lunch at the Omaha club.
The public school teachers are TO be
special guests of the Womans club on this
occasion that they may get the benefit Of
the chancellor's views on this topic
Chancellor Andrews is one of twenty
eight members Of the board of simplhed
spelling, composed OF representatives of
leading educational institutions in the
United states and other scholars He is
an advocate, therefore, OF Mr.. Carnegie's
reform.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
MAN FELL FROM WAGON DEAD
August POdpenhaupt Found in the
street LifeIess by Ex-City
Clerk EIbourn.

The body Of August Podpenhaupt an en-
ploye Of A. Donaghue, a florist at 5425
North Twenty-fourth street, was found
lying in the road on North Twenty-fourth
street about a. m. Sunday by w II. FL
bourn, ex-city clerk. Podpenhaupt was
hauling cinders and had fallen from his
wagon when stricken with an attack of
the heart and the horses continued on their
way leaving the body of the driver IN the
road in front of the home Of G. H. Swoboda.
5SO7 North Twenty-fourth street.
The man was taken to the home of Mr..
Swoboda and DR.. Paul II. Ellis was sum-
moned He said Podpenhaupt had died in
sthntly and had probably been dead for
nearly an hour before nc was found by
Mr.. Elbourn. Coroner Bradley has charge
OF the body and viii hold an inquest this
ifternoon.
Podpenhaupt was Sc years of age and is
survived by n wife and three children, who
reside at 1865 North Twenty-hfth street.
He was feeling unusually we'll when he
started TO work Sunday morning and con-
versed very cheerfully with Mr. Hart, a
neighbor. from whom he borrowed the
wagon to haul the cinders, and his sudden
death was a great shock to his family.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
REPORTER OF MISSION TALKS
A. SheIdricIC of London Christian
herald Tells of TOFrey
Missions.

A. Sheldrick Of London, who has Travelled
with the Torrey mission for the last four
years, occupied the pulpit at the Second
Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Mr.
Sheldrick travels in the interest of the Lon
don Christian Herald and told of the won
derful work DIR. Torrey has done in Wales,
America and England. He also spent con-
siderable time in telling OF the WEIGH
re yiyai, OF Evan Roberts and his expe-
rionC s III connection Herewith.
Revive thy work. oh, Lord, in the midst
Of ely years; in wroth, remember mercy"
& short lesson read by DR.. Burdick, was
taken as the text to Mr.. Sheldricks re-
marks.
1T has been my province TO follow DIT.
Torrey and when / left London this work
had begun to take hold Of the people in
many, places where the people had gone to
bscksliding." said the speaker.
Some years ago 1 was impressed with
the need of giving my heart to God, the
inspiration coming suddenly while walking,
and at once began to consider what 1t
was TO become Christian.
Some years ago the people at great
convention conceived the idea that re-
vival of the work OF God was needed.
Prayer circles were started and Dwight L.
Moody received an invitation to come to
Melbourne. He died, and they sought all
over the world for some one TO take his
place, and finally selected Dr. Torrey. He
went to Australia and took Mr. Alexandez
with him as the best suited man he could
ind to help with the music They found
a wonderful preparation in Australia A
chorus Of 1900 voices had been drilled but
the best part was 1900 prayer circles were
| - o. -g.a,,- n
in one month.
"Revivals were held in England and then
they went to Scotland, and the Scots criti-
cised Mr.. Torreys method Of having the
converts stand up. They said the people
of Scotland would never stand up, as they
were not used TO that style. DIT. Torrey :
reply was that it was Gods style, and #
was soon found to be as sficacious there
as elsewhere. The devil generally puts
clogs in the wheels for the first fortnight
! of Dr. Torreys meetings, but the good
doctor always triumphs. A wonderful in
difference hung over Nashville for the
| first fortnight OF our visit to that city
but DR.. Torrey triumphed in the end.
'Dr. Torrey thought at first he had beer
chosen to write learned sermons, but HI
soon found the field was to mingle hand II
hand with the people, and he has been {
wonderful success. When he meets dis
couragements ne takes them to God. HI
is used to meeting with oppositons in tn
opening OF his mission, but he overcome'
| them
III you wish TO do good in the mission
you must forgive your enemies. We mus
ali examine ourselves to see If we are a!
we should be TIE people Of Nashville
where We just worked, are on IRE to d.
good and may get Omaha on fire. If yo'
get a little criticism in the papers, watcl
a little later and you will see the change.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

passed. This saloonkeeper receives ne his
income the earnings Of the itnerant la
borer and HIS place Is known wherever a
railroad dump Is being made.
Pities the Poor "Hoboes."
II honestly feel sorry for these poor
hoboes who haven't any place TO go but
the saloons.' he said ''They walk around
the streets nearly frozen. their money all
gone so they can't rent room. az n cheap
lodging house. and but little clothing to
shield them from the wind and cold
tell you this slocumb law isn't right. I'd
like to keep open today as an accommoda-
ton to these suffering fellows but the law
won't let me DO YOU know, l really felt
so sorry for a couple of fellows I met
that ] went to a lodging house and paid
for room for them until tomorrow
And tears almost stood in his eyes as ne
contemplated the sufferings Of the wander
ing hobo"
Chief Donahue was at the bottom of this
injustice" and he wasn't ashamed Of il.
either Furthermore, he evidently has
disposition TO keep any and all men from
getting inside a saloon without breaking in,
for an indefinite period. Yes said the
chief in the evening Il issued orders to
keep all saloons closed and to arrest all
violators of the law. The better element
Of the saloonkeepers has signihed an in
tention of keeping closed and I intend to
see that the low dives are closed as well"
This determination on the part OF Chief
Donahue became felt among the liquor
mon during the week, and quite number
Of the saloons which opened early sunday
morning as Of old were suddenly shut up
tight upon the advice of someone who
~, inc nj
those few who came to grief in the after
noon and evening.
The saloon men we're not the only ones
favored BIZ the attentions Of the police.
Detectives visited large number of drug
stores during the day. in sixteen OF which
they purchased liquor without question.
The purchased liquor was duly labeled and
brought to the station to be used as evil
dence. No arrests were made yesterday,
but It is expected informations viii be
filed today IN all of the cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
ST. PIERRE IN ITS ASHES
W. n. Robertson Gives Illustrated
Lecture OF CatAsPODhe at
Trinity Cathedral.

w. h Robertson gave an illustrated
lecture at Trinity cathedral last night Of
the destruction Of St Pierre using views
taken by himself eight days after the
destruction, he having gone to the island
on the govepment cruiser Dixie.
THE destruction OF S2,4so people in
twelve seconds was but a visitation OF
the wrath Of God on a hotbed OF iniquity.
Experts have all come to the conclusion
that II was not the poisonous gases which
destroyed the people, but rather an cleo
tricaI conclusion Many evidences bear
out this assertion. People had their
bodies burned all over and still their
clothing was not touched. The only per-
son who survived the catastrophe in the
city was fonnd by us nine days after the
catastrophe, and he was a convict, who
went crazy afterwards"
The pictures used by Mr.. Robertson We're
most beautiful and showed the island and
the city before and after the visitation,
and showed the power of the elements IN
the destruction.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
LOCiN BREVlTlEs.

Ancient Ordei OF United Workmen
lodge No. Is win entertain its members
Tuesday evening, November 20,
Saturday afternoon a burglar entered the
room OF s. E. Bcllinger az 1908 Howard
street and stole several articles OF clothing
and q pair 81 shoes 10 the value OF 81
Emergency Omcer Michael Mccarthy has
been called 20 Chicago on account OF ths
day afternoon IN company with his sister
Some ums during the last few days a
sneak thief entered the hail az the home
OF j. NJ. Larsen, a6 South Twenty-fiftn
street, and made on with an overcoat and
cfaVenette coat, each OF which were
valued a. as.
The police have been requested 10 an
prehend George Quinn. alias Kid Murphy,
who Was employed IN the shipping depart-
mcnt az Bennett's The manager reported
that Quinn collected between SO and $50
last Friday. which he failed to turn m.
and then did not report for work SATURDAY
morning, Quinn n an amateur pugiliEt
of local reputation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
CHARACTER FOREVER
Vital Force in Nan Which he Carries Out
of Life,
SERMON BY BISHOP woRTHINeToN
Episcopal Prclate at st. Matthias
warns AGAINST the Tendency 60
Judge from Appearances
Rather Than Character.

Bishop Wurthington OF the Episcopal
diocese OF Nebraska preached the sermon
at St. Matthias Episcopal church Sunday
morning His text was from l Samuel
xviii 1.-The Lord Secth Not as Man
Seeth.' The Lord said to Samuel: Look
not upon the countenance Of man, but
admonish him to look into the character
Of the man whom no should choose and
anoint as king " said Bishop WorthingtJn,
"and VIC should perceive and grasp the
divine election in Gods estimate of what
we shall carry away with us from this
Garth, our character as a distinct individu-
ality and not what we are to the earth but
what we are to God Character is what
our friends criticize in us and character
is what will abide forever and is what we
shall carry away with us The vitality
OF character is a moral fact. No others
do as you and do. Character Is individu-
atty Sometimes It is weakly and some
times strong. Some characters lack in
dividuality, but change every hour. Others
are strong and enduring and grow with
moral force every moment Of their lives.
Too Much for show.
"Wo are all too superficial in our judg-
ment of character. We are too prone to
give reverence to those who make an out
ward show
Abraham, while great in all things, was
greatest in his divine ana mora1 character
and the powers OF his moral character are
working today in the Christian world as
vigorously as they were at the beginning
of historical time.
"The patience of Job is the element of
morality that we reverence in him rather
than his other great worldly qualities.
Tho moral character OF David rose in
eclipse of all other great qualities. The
name and memory of the poor widow who
amounted our Lord at the temple gate has
come down to us through the centuries be-
cause of the nobility behind the gift. The
perfume of that ointment is still fresh in
the Christian church. 1t matters not If
service be great in the eyes of man. It is
the impress of character that rises high
above material things. He that doeth
Gods will shall share His eternity. They
build low who build beneath the stars
Wealth, social position and worldly praise
all have their value, and may attract and
charm, but think you these foundations
never wear out or rot away? They are but
| the outward appearance, but with the man
/ pure in heart they will not endure All
! these pass away as in dream, and charac-
! ter alone endureth forever. When we reach
] the door Of eternity we shall have to ans
/ wer, what are we; what have we done?
! The worlds distinction has gone forever,
| and nothing but faith In Jesus Christ and
character shall endure. Faith and obedi-
ence to Gods laws and appreciation Of
Christ's love only will avail US then"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
Manrum & Co. LETTER SPECIALISTS
D1AMoNl,-Edholm. 18th and Harvey.
Hanrahnn Is for Pence.

PEORIA, H., Nov. 1S--Grand Master
John :. Hanrahan OF the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen, who spent today in
Peoria, returned 10 New York tonight to
again take In hand the demands of the
Erie hremen for an increase in pay and
"A uniform working day. The referendum
vote of the members Of the order on the
system will be canvassed when he reaches
New York on Tuesday. Grand Master
Hanrahan stated that he is doing every
thing in his power 10 establish peace be-
ployes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
Cargo of Cotton in Flames.

For Sore Throat and Cold in Chest
use Omega Oh. Trial bottle 1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. lS.-TEe
British steamer, which sailed from New
Orleans for Liverpool November "a. ar
rived in port today after having fierce
FIRE burning i'm its hold for three days.
Part of the cargo, which consisted of
$4,000 bales of cotton and lumber, has
been discharged and the fire is now FULLY
under control. The port side of the Gus
todian's main deck was badly warped by
the intense heat, 1t is expected that the
'essel will be able to put to sea again
in a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
Letter from John Corbett.

ance Of corbett from Cloud county, as
sumed the administration OF his estate,
ana was stin looking after II. Finally
John CVrbett wrote 70 the county Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-24
TURN PRUNEs TO VINEGAR.

Oregon Farmers Discover New
Source of Acetic Fluid.
The best vinegars are made from
fruit juices and heretofore apples
have been the chief source Of supply,
with an occasional resort to pears.
In Oregon, however, it has been dis
covered that prunes can be utilized
for the manufacture Of vinegar,
which, though very dark in color, is
Of excellent quality, of fruity flavor,
good body and having a high acetic
content. In it's manufacture only the
understood and otherwise unstable
prunes are used, the normal fruit be-
ing too valuable for this purpose.
The prunes are first washed and
then run through a crusher which re-
duces them to a pulpy mass which is
then inoculated with pure culture Of
a specific yeast organism.
This causes a strong and rapid fer
mentation which results in breaking
down the fibrous pulp, reducing it to
clear juice which is collected and
fermented in open barrels.
Upon complete fermentation, which
takes about ten days and which yields
10 per cent of alcohol, the juice is re-
inoculated with pure culture Of vine
gar ferment such as the familiar
mother"
The only objection to prune vinegar
is it's very dark color, in which feat
ure it resembles malt vinegar, but as
the latter finds a ready market in
some parts Of the country it is be-
lieved other superior qualities of prune
vinegar will more than outweigh this
objection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-24
THE FALLING MANTLE
EE EH e
~O=~

Ju? Go to the telephone and hail the
bird in Spanish speech"
Here he is now" said Julie, with
relief, as he came in. And in the
general greeting and stir, the awk-
ward moment passed. When the wild
ened circle formed around the fire
again, Teresa was quite herself. She
clasped her silk-clad arms lazily be-
hind her head, she crossed her silk
clad ankles in a froth of lacy petit
coats, and she sent languid glances Of
absolute content from one face to an
other. The spoiled daughter of many
millions, she loves to affiliate herself
with our petty financial cares. SShe
bends an intent and uncomprehending
brow to the awful subject Of rent.
She frowns anxiously when we do
she breaks into relieved laughter when
situations grow too desperate for any
thing but laughter.
1 laughed quietly that night, when
she followed her soft knock, and came
into my room, to find me busy with
my brushes.
II don't care" said Teresa, laugh
ing, too, and alternately kissing me
violently, and holding me at arms
length for radiant inspection, "this is
the time 1 want to talk, and Jim or
no Jim, l have come to tell you
things"
Things" I assented, expectantly.
Whereupon Teresa, beginning on
long braid, proceeded to a rambling
account Of the past months, involving
every subject but one. With relative
and incidental contributions from me,
this lasted until we had no further
excuse for remaining up and awake,
and not needing one, sat on and on,
wrapped in my Indian blankets, hot
as to cheeks and cold as to finger tips.
"Tess," said I, finally, when the
cuckoo clock on the landing had CHR
ruped unnoticed the shortest hour, and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-24
All Over the State

Mrs. James Summers, one of the first
settlers OF Askeaton, is dead, aged "a.
Louis Erb, in a fit OF jealousy. shot
and killed his wife and himself at Lake
Geneva.
ADDISON J. Ray. % years old, was found
dead in bed in gainesville. He celehrat-
ed his sixtieth wedding anniversary Sun
day.
Superior has gained one of the prelimi-
nary steps in its ten-year figh. for
Wisconsin inspection of grain. This is a
victory for the new State law.
John Kreps, a young farmer living
near Whitewater, met death in run-
away accident. He was dragged for
nearly twenty rods after falling from
his buggy.
Julius Badtke, aged % years. A we'll
known farmer, was struck by a falling
tree near Woodwork and instantly kill
ed. His son William narrowly escaped
a similar fate
The Milwaukee Council asked an onin-
ion from the city attorney as to the
right of Aldermen to carry revolvers and
clubs and exercise the power of arrest as
Is done by policemen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-24
Wisconsin
State News
~~N~~N
ALL CHILDREN ARE HEIRS.

judge Marshall ID Decides New Inherit
ance Issue in Sander Case.
The State Supreme Court decided in
the case of Emily Sturner ct al VS..
Emile Weitemeyer, the question that
was raised if children of an illegitimate
brother could inherit. Two benefciaries
of Frederick Sander of Dodge county
claimed the relatives in question were
not ''blood relatives" The children of
the natural brother appealed and the
appeal is affirmed. Judge Marshall
says: THE offense of the parents in the
case of an Legitimate offspring under
the humane laws of our day is not visit
ed upon the children to the extent of
preventing them from taking under a
will regardless of the ordinary meaning
of the term blood relatives or Child
or heirs or next of kim at common
law. The intention Of a testator as re-
CARDS illegitimates is to be respected by
courts the same as his intention respect
ing lawful ISSUE"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-24

was, undiscouraged, going on to the
next in length: "What did you mean
by your letter?"
"Ah-oh-letter? Oh, yes, my let
ter! Were you surprisedT asked
Teresa, uneasily, coaXingly, innocent
ly.
"SurprisedT' echoed 1, reproachful
~. And 1 pulled a pillow between
my shoulder and the uncompromising
mahogany of the bed-post, preparatory
to a fresh session.
"Oh, yes" said Teresa, little con-
fused. 'Well, you see, dearest, 1 wrote
you-I wrote you that our engage
ment was broken, didn't L? Well,
now, it isn't! Do you see?"
81 don't-in the least" said I. "You
wrote that you and George had broken
it off forever, and that you couldn't
face all the newspaper notoriety-"
"And so I couldn't, Mary Jane"
"And you begged to come here, to
try to live down the first hard
months"
"Oh-well- yes-Mary Jane" as
scented Teresa, in a little rush. "And
1 meant it. And cry-why, 1 simply
howled one whole night. And the next
day 1 wrote you-and that very after
noon George came. -and-George
came, you know"
Saw" 1 supplemented, "and con-
quered?"
mo, 1 conquered" said Teresa. A
tiny thread of self-defense crept into
her voice. & was in the right But
it took George two weeks to see it,
stubborn George" said l.
Just what told him, the darling"
said Teresa, joyfully. "Wait until 1
tell you about it. You know George