davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23
Jewish Theological Seminary

President Schechter's s annual report
of the Jewish Theological Seminary Of
America, presented at meeting OF
the Board of Directors recently held
at the residence Of Jacob H. Schiff,
showed very satisfactory progress in
the work of the seminary during the
past year. Many Of the students had
shown such zeal in the work as to
undertake supplementary work pri-
vately under the guidance of the pro-
fessors, and even during the vacation
classes were held in special subjects.
All of the eight students who gradu-
had obtained positions as rabbis IN
different parts Of the country, except
one, who had to decline owing to ill
health The number of students ad-
mitted to the senior class this year
was nine; to the junior and prepara-
tory classes, four, and to the teachers
course, fifteen. The latter course has
now been extended from three to four
years.
Awards of scholarship were made
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23

on the recommendation OF President
Schechter to several Of the students
Since the last meeting Of the Board OF
Directors, 1,O7S volumes have been
added to the library, CTS by donations,
making total Of books and manuscripts
in the library Of 1858. A special COM
mittee was appointed to consider means
of providing shelf-room for the large ac
cesslon Of books during the past few
years, the shelves already in position
being taxed to their full capacity.
Those present at the meeting OF the
Board of Directors were Mr.. Schltf,
President S. Schechter, Judge Mayer
Sulzberger, Professor Morris Loeb,
Judge Samuel Greenbaum, Newman
Cowen, William Gertsley, Daniel Gug
genheim, Irving Lehman, Simon M.
Roeder and Louis Marshall, who pre-
sided.
Memorial services for the late DR..
Sabato Morals were held in the semi
nary synagogue last Monday afternoon,
at which the Rev. Charles l. Hoffman,
Of Newark, spoke. The faculty and
student body attended.
On Sunday night the Morais-Blue
menthal Society, composed Of the stu
dents Of the seminary, rendered recep-
ton to the Hon. A. S. Solomons Of
Washington, in commemoration of his
eightieth birthday anniversary. Mr..
Solomons has been intimately connected
with the work Of the seminary, having
at one time been it's president.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23
Union Thanksgiving Service
At Broadway Theater.

A patriotic Thanksgiving service Of
exceptional interest will be held at the
Broadway Theatre, Thursday morning,
November 29th, at 10: 80 o'clock. The
leading officials and preachers Of the
state will speak, and the choir Of St.
Leo's Church will render the music The
program is as follows:
Chorus Let Every Heart Rejoice
and Sing" (Cook).
Reading of president proclamation.
Prayer.
Soprano solo-"The Lord Is My
Light (Allitson).
"Our City," Mayor Robert W. Speer.
''The Past Of Our State" Gov. Jesse
F. Mcdonald ........
''The Future of Our State,'' Gov.-
elect Henry A. Buchtel
Chorus eye Shall Dwell in the
Land" (Stainer).
''The Territory Of Our Nation" Rev.
DR.. David Utter
"The Government Of Our Nation -
Rev. DR.. William S. Friedman
Tenor solo and chorus Columbia
The People of Our Nation" Rev.
William O Ryan.
America sung by the choir and
congregation.
Benediction
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23
THE JEW ISH OUTLOOK

for Jewish dietary laws. Not, to be sure,
in an open, outspoken way. He does not
say that these laws should be observed,
and certainly he does not observe them.
But, he claims, that they should not be
ridiculed and in times of anti-Semitism
as in "Shaath Ha-Shemad" the neglect
Of their practice would look like a con-
cession to the enemy. In other words,
the dietary laws are not valuable from
a religious, Jewish point of view, but
sort of campaign-politics or policy.
Well, man, who quarter Of a century
ago was Judas Of Iscariot, cowardly
traitor, has forfeited every right and
privilege to give us advice. Turn-coats
are always suspected Of insincerity and
treachery. The chances are that Cohen
Overtures were spurned by the profess
sor's clique in Goettingen and that So
cially he remained the Jew to them all
the same. Hinc lilac lacrimae. There is
a German saying: ''Wer sich Zwischen
zwei Stuehle setzt faellt durch.' Now he
goes to the other extreme coquetting with
Jewish orthodoxy. We have lost conf
dence in the professor sincerity. We
believe in the opinions OF men who never
wavered, never faltered, and never com
promised, and were always consistent
"thamim Such man was our great
teacher, Abraham Geiger. For his own
person he observed the dietary laws, be-
cause he did not want to give the enc
mics of the reform movement the weapon
that the reform rabbis attack the dietary
laws, because they wanted to eat what
they pleased. But in his writings, espe-
cially in his famous letter to Zunz, he
designated ''these dietary laws as
utterly "devoid Of spirit and hostile to
sociability.''
EMANUEL SCHREIBER.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23


the authority on Kant, the excellent in
Vernuft, the able exponent of Neo-Kan
tian philosophy, and former graduate OF
the Breslau Rabbinical Seminary had no
better advice to give to the Jews OF Ger
many than to become-Christian not
Roman Catholic, but Protestants. For
said he, Professionalism is the German
national religion Aside from the fact
that this statement is not true, because
there are more Protestants in America,
England, Scotland, Holland, Sweden,
Norway, Denmark, Switzerland, France,
Austria-Hungary, Australia than in
Germany, and because the number OF
Roman Catholics in Germany is very
large, the Jewish professor advice was
cowardly, unmanly, despicable, and ut
terly devoid Of principle, honor and
character Had the Jews ever intended
to be freed from prosecutions by means
'f selling their birthright for a mess OF
pottage by washing off the stains" OF
their Jewish parentage by few drops OF
water at the baptisimal font, they would
not have waited nineteen hundred years,
until a Jewish professor Of philosophy
preferred such disgraceful counsel. No
wonder that Jews of character ex-
claimed: "Gott schuetz uns vor unseren
Freunden, vor unseren Feinden werden
wir uns selber schuetzen.' Others, and
among them were some Of the professor s
friends, who were 10th to take an un-
charitable view of his character, jest
ingly remarked, that Cohen ought to
leave Goettingen and go to Berlin, ''Du
bist verrueckt mien kind, du gehst mach
Berlin.' These friends were actually
afraid lest too much philosophy had
made him crack-brained. We never be-
longed to this class, but believed and still
believe him to be a man utterly devoid
of principle and honor. And now, after
more than a quarter of century, comes
this professor, and "pfeift aus einen
anderen Loch.' He, who in 1880
deemed it sacred duty Of the German
Jews to believe in the 'Menschwerdung
Gottes,' turns now to the other extreme,
and from the height of his Goettingen
catheder, graciously condescends to give
us new advice, for which he was not
asked. And, what, pray, is this new
oracle9 Hear we, and be astounded.
Astounded? No, according to the fam
Gus Roman poet, old Horace, who said,
"Nil admirari'' (be surprised at moth
ing). we are not surprised. For, from a
professor of philosophy, who, moreover,
is disciple Of the hotbed of hypocrisy
and Jesuitism, the Breslau Seminary, one
cannot expect consistency, honesty. and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
NUMBER ~
Notice Of Stare Teachers Institute
For IOWA County.

The Annual Institute for Iowa coun-
ty will be held at Dodgeville, beginning
Monday, July 30th, and continuing two
weeks;
CONDUCTORS.
Philip Kolh, 0conomowoc, Wis.
John Dixon, Prairie du Sac, Wis,
c. G. Babcock. Dodgeville, Wis.
F. c. Bray, Ontario, Wis.
II. O. Sampson, Washington, d. c.
p. j. Lynch, Avoca, Wis.
Arrange to attend the entire session
Credit will be given to those making
good institute record. Bring your text
books.
Examinations at Dodgeville, August
Is, Ia, Is.
T. EMERY BRAY, Co. Supt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
The Fourth of July.

Boom Crack Bang Fizz
What a day July Fourth is
Long before the light appears,
The din begins to reach ones ears,
1t sounds like war in the thick of the
fight,
And keeps right up way into the night.
Cannon, and pistols ard cracker, galore
Fizz Pop Bang Roar
Tables consider the day no jest,
Each bird stays quietly near the nest,
Dogs sneak into dark corners to stay,
Horses would all like to run away,
Even big automobiles feel shy,
And grown-up people have many sigh.
OF course, the children all go crazy,
For once they've no wish to be lazy,
Not one has single minute to waste
But fires away in feverish haste.
Having saved pennies since April and
May,
To them the Fourth is very short day.
At dusk, the balloons SAL up and away,
Outlined against the deepening gray,
Followed by every kind of trick,
Fireworks and rackets. Look out for
the stick
It's fine to live in country that's free,
Independent we like to be,
But the noisy, dangerous celebration
Is surely menace to Uncle Sans nat
ion.
It's great relief when the Fourth is
DER,
With its Bang Crash Boom Roar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing
IS cents buys Red Trunk and with
it goes a good smoke.
The Tribune is late, charge it up
to Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Hadfeld of Waukesha, nee
Miss Martha Collins, is &. guest of re-
latives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bachelor of
Platteville spent the fore part of this
week with friends in this city.
Saloon license has been granted to
four saloons in Dodgeville the coming
year Last year they had five. $500 is
the fee.
Cheese sales Tuesday on the Miner
al Point dairy board were: $50 twins al
10 7-l6c; 1870 daisies at l0l6c. Mex
meeting Tuesday, July II.
Mrs. John Stephenson and daugh
tiers Mary and Frances, and son JOIN
left on Tuesday Moons train for New
Mexico, where they will make an ex
tended stay,
Repairs are being made on the in
terror of the P. NJ church. While thi
is being done in the church proper, tn
services will be held in the lecture room
Services next Sunday as usual.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
Crun0W-B aIDbridge.

The marriage of Mr.. Herman Grunow
and Miss Ella M. cambridge took place
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George cambridge in
MiHin, or Saturday, June 30 The Of
fciating minister was Rev Walker Of
this city. Charles Grunow ard Miss
Ada cambridge acted as best man and
bridesmaid respectn ely.
The wedding took place at twelve
o'clock on the lawn, after which dinner
was served. A crowd of the young folks,
including bride and groom, then drove to
Rewey, where all participated in mer-
ry time The welded couple have host
of friends, including the Tribune, who
extend congratulations and best wishes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
free fOr-8H Fourth.

The Fourth in Mineral Point this year
was observed in free-for-all style, so
to speak.
More delightful weather could scarce
ly be provided. No July sun ever shone
brighter, while the air was entirely
free from oppressive heat or sultriness;
simply sublimely pure and balmy.
While cur city did not arrange for a
celebration on large scale as it has
often done in the past, there was con-
siderable throughout the entire day to
entertain and amuse. Practically all
citizens remained at home and they
were joined by goodly number from
all surrounding sections.
In the morning game of ball be-
tween the Sugar Singers and the Twi-
light Clup drew well and proved anus
ing. All of the players were stars at
wind-splitting, erratic throwing and
muffing. Score ID to s in favor of the
Twilight boys. The Singers pronounce
it ''only a practice game, and are con-
fident of winning next time.
In the afternoon there was another
game, that between our city team and
the Platteville club. Although those
taking part are known to be players OF
fair ability, they will agree with the
Tribune that this particular game
verged onto a comedy of errors. Score
II to 2 in favor of the local nine. Over
500 were taken in at the gate, which
indicates a large attendance, as the adj
mission fee was nominal.
An interesting, instructive and patri
otto feature of the day was that pro
vided by the Good Templars of thi
place at the city hall park. For thu
occasion they secured as orator, Prof
A. F. Fehland, who treated his larg'
gathering of hearers to grandly pa
| triotic and logical address. In addition
to this oratorial treat was a feast o
music by the Badger Male Quartet
conducted by Prof. Bredin of the stat
university. Nothing more enchanting
was ever heard in our city.
From early morn till late at night tn
bang and fizz of frecracker resounde
necessarily throughout the city, and
must be admitted with too much care
| lessness in certain public places. Fortt
lnately no serious accidents happened.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05

| Tine Tribune VIII aim TO keep posted on al
| the developments in mining in the immediat,
vicinity of Mineral Point, and report correctl,
| as far as possible thereon; misrepresentation
| will not be tolerated Those interested should
| subscribe for The Tribune. Terms si25l
Persons desirious of securing the fol-
lowing mining shares should make APP
plication at the Tribune office:
100 shares Brown-Croft at 50. 80
So shares John Ross at ...... .25
One share in Advance $50 in alb 125. 90
y share Chief Police az in alp It's. 90
At the Bonanza, just north of this
city, about 1000 pounds of lead are be-
ing raised daily.
Shaft sinking is still the order at the
Harris, the Chief, the Vivian, Essex
and other mines.
The 0. X. at Mifflin has opened up a
breast of about twenty feet and has not
reached either side of the sheet.
W. A. Jones of Mineral Point is in
stalling machinery on the Famous near
Fennimore and force of men is push
ing work rapidly.
Investors should remember that the
jack raised in the vicinity of Mineral
Point is very rich in quality, None
better is found in the district.
The O'Hare company struck good lead
cuttings at depth of about fifty feet
on the Edward O'Hare land north of
the city More drilling will be done at
once.
The shaft Of the Dark Horse company
is down about forty-fve feet. A heavy
charge of dynamite threw large rock
weighing over 600 pounds, forty feet
into the air above the top of the shaft,
carrying away the pulleys and frame
work around the mouth of the shaft.
No serious damage was done.
On Tuesday of this week workmen at
the John Ross, while drifting north
from the new shaft to test the width of
the range, uncovered sheet of lead
four inches thick, with jack and sulphur
above and below. This mine should
prove dividend payer in little while.
William Schlam, who was employed
by the Phantom Circuit Mining Com
pany, met with sudden death last
Monday morning at their mine on the
Earnest property. He, together with
other miners, was standing near the
top of the shaft awaiting the time to
go to work, when in some manner he
slipped or lost his balance and was pre-
cipitated to the bottom of the shaft,
distance of about eighty-five feet. His
neck having been broken and his breast
cru she'd in by the fall, death was in
slant aneous. Pick and Cad.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05

For sale, good secondhand buggies
and carriages, at Penberthy's livery
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
Maugers JeweIry Store
J. J. MAUGER, Prop.
Mp Of the Mines.

] am preparing revised edition of
this mining region on an enlarged scale
and want to include every mine, min
ing company and drilling proposition,
and request that those interested send
me the details If their enterprises, es-
pecIally the exact location, giving sec
ton, town and range on which located.
Also the names Of the officers or those
in charge. This il formation viii be pub
iished free OF expense to the mining
companies. Address
GEORGE GIRLNG,
Mineral Point, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
Bids Wanted by Chy.
Office Of City Clerk /.

Mineral Point, Wis, July 5, 1906.
Bids will be received at my office UNI
til July ID, at 500 p. m, to remove the
closets in the 2nd ward school building,
and replace with is vulcan Syphon
jet No. F soap, with iron bowl, enam-
eled inside and outside as shown on
page $751; Wolf Mfg. Co. Catalogue F.
1904. 4 Of which closets to be Of child's
sc. Ghosts to be carefully removed
and left in good condition.
Right reserved to reject any or al
bids. WV. ?. BLISS, City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
MINING NOTES.

THE Tribune will aim to keep posted on all
the developments in mining in the immediate
vicinity of Mineral Point, and report correctly
as far as possible thereon; misrepresentation
will not be tolerated. Those interested should
subscribe for The Tribune Terms SIPS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
Violin Recital.

Mr. Henry iloare Of Chicago, viii
give 6 vioiin recital al city hall on
Thursday evening, July 10, 1906. He
will be assisted by Miss Alice Spensley,
Of this city, with some vocal selections,
and by Miss Person, Of Chicago, plan
list. Those attending are assured high
class concert in every particular. Tick
cts now on sale at Hanscom's. Admis-
sion Is and IS cts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05

A little son of Sam'l Wearne's aged
about years, narrowly escaped death
Tuesday evening. While on High street
the little boy got in front Of a passing
team hitched to two-seated buggy and
was Knocked down and run over. Luck
lily the horses missed stepping on him.
while the wheels of the rig passed over
his legs, but did not break any bones.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
Office Of CITY Clerk /.
Mineral Point, Wis, July 5, 1906

Mineral Point, Wis, July 5, 1906.
Bids viii be received at my Office un-
Ill July IA, at 600 p. m. to install the
IS closets, removed from End ward
school building, in the 4th ward school
building. To furnish all necessary con-
rections and soil pipes Of SINE size as
used in End ward building. Also fur
aish and install one urinal and two Law
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
10 and I5c Entertainment.

An entertainment consisting of aia-
logues, speaking and music will be Civ
en- by the Good Templars at their hall,
Thursday evening. July 18th, 1906. Ad-
mission 10 and Is cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
Are You With Us?

atories as per specifications on file in
my Office.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids. WIN. r. BLISS, City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-07-05
farm for Sale Mining Land.

140 acres. Mines on it; three or fouc
hundred tons on dump; sinking shaft
266 feet ahead of the breast, and sink
ing another shaft where good cutting
in both openings were found, lead struck
on another range fifty feet deep.
Gross consist Of oats and hey.
Getting to old too look after it.
q d. BROWN, Sir.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
INTRINSIC MER!r.
say Druggists Burton & Lsnghorne, IS
What Makes .Hinoi Popular.

Say Druggists Burton & Lsnahorne, IS
What Makes ,Vinol Popular.
"The intrinsic merit Of this new COD
liver oil preparation, Vinol," said 4
member of the above firm, as Begin
ming TO be realized by the people Of
Newport News. OF course In my. posi-.
ton as druggist, I have seen iunu-
nerable medicines and proprietary ar
fIcles introduced, but never in my Ion g
experience have ever known or
heard Of G medicine that would pro.
duce more beneficial results than
Vinol.
II attribute this 10 the fact that
Vinol contains III n concentrated form
al the medicinal elements contained
in cod liver Oil: actually taken from
fresh Gods livers, but without a drop
Of Gil or grease to nauseate and upset
the stomach, and it contains no sick.
ening drugs.
"a prominent physician writes: wi
mol is the most valuable preparation
OF cod liver oil known to medicine. It
is OF untold value to create strength
end build TIP the general system for
Old people, weak women and children.
and IL has no equal for hard cold;
bronchial and all lung affections
iheie arc Hehutc Gus o. people IlEHt
mere in Newport News who can tes-
tify that there is nothing equal to
Vdnol to make rich. red blood, to in
crease the appetite. cure stomach,
troubles. give strength ana renewed
vitality to the aged, build mp the run
Gown, tired and dcbilitated. make the
weak strong, cure chronic coughs,
colds and build up the convaloscent
I'VE freely offer 10 return your
money in every case where Yinul fails
Try 1t On this guarantee Burton S.
Langhorne, Druggists
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Terrific HoPtheaslerIy Gale Sweep
ing Along Coast.
NO ACCIDENTS REPORTED 50 FAR
Schooner Palmer, Ashore at Little
Island, Being Filled Up by Nam
moth Wavcs-Nothing Haard OF
Crew Of TIE Russell.

Another terrific northeast gale
swept down the Atlantic coast and
over this section yesterday and las,
night, but so far as has been report.
ed no accidents to vessels have oc.
Cured.
A report from the Little Island
life-sayinS station. where the big
! iiveniasted schooner Fannie Palmer
is ashore, says that the storm has
driven eight feet Of water into the
hold of the Palmer, which is pound
ing in her bed OF sand and now has
q bad broadside list seward
| Wreciers who have been working
on her have reported no progress
The Falmer's fate in the present
storm cannot be foretold
Nothing has been seen or. heard OF
the crew OF the little schooner Sam
Vel l.. Russell. which turned turtle
in lower Chesapeake Bay several
nights ago and 1t is now feared
that the seamen. Ave in all, have
found watery graves. The schooner
IS now floating derelict a men.
ace 70 shipping in the bay. The
wrecl;ins tug Rescue will go out 70
iool. for tie Russell as soon as the
storm abates.
The center OF the storm yesterday
seemed to be at Cape Henry, where
the wind registered a velocity OF
fifty miles an hour yesterday after.
noon. All shipping at sea Is in
great danger, but no reports of new
dlsasters along the coast have rea !.
Cd here yet. Il Is thought that the
storm will delay many of the vessels
bound TO this port for cargoes and
that many of them will be injured
by the mountainous waves which will
sweep over them when they run
into the storm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14


Transportation Company with pas
sengenrs and merchandise.
Steamer Howard. Chase. provi-
dence-To Merchants &c Miners
Transportation Company with pas
sepgers :. and merchandise.
Steamer Yemmassee, Simmons.
philadelphia-To w. z Clyde &.
Company with merchandise.
Cleared.
Steamer Shenandoah (Br.), Bath.
Liverpool.
Steamer Barton OBJ, Maushan,
Bremen.
Steamer Washington {Br.). Lewis,
Client.
Sailed.
Steamers: Sikh (Br.), Rowley,
Antwerp; Riojano (Spn.) Guerrica,
Liverpool: Powhatan, Ryan. Provi-
dence; Howard, Chase, Baltimore.
jamestown, Hitler, Norfolk and New
York.
Schooner Jennie French Potter,
Potter, Portsmouth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
SERVICES ANNOUNCED FOR
TODAY IN CiIY'S CHURCHES
Revival al Second Presbyterian
Church, Consinues-Subject
for Pastors Sermon.

There will be quarterly communion
ami reception vi members ct the
First Presbyterian church this morn.
ing at II o'clock. At O'Clock this
afternoon the quarterly meeting CT
the Home department will be held
and Mr.. W J. Hughes will make
an address. The pastor, Rev. z. T.
Wexford will preach this afternoon
at o'clock as usual.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS.
January 10. 1906.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer Washington (Er.). Lewis,
GalvaSton-To Chesapeake G; Ohio
Coal Agency Company for bunker
coal.
Steamer Georgetown. Pennington,
Portisnd-To Consolidated Goa!
Company fcg cargo coal.
Steamer Princess Anne. rap,ey
New Yorl-To Old Dominion Steam.
ship Company with passengers and
merchandise.
Steamer Powhatan, Ryan, Balti
more-To Merchants 6 Miners