davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
RABBI SOON TOLEAYE
DR.. julius Loeb Chants SerV-
ice at Adath Israel.
JUST AS IN sOLoMoNs TINE
Beloved Shepherd of the Local He
brew Flock VIII Take Up His
Work In Atlanta Next Month, and
Members of Congregation VIII See
Him Depart with Reluctance.

Chanting the beautiful and highly IN
spirationaI services Of sabbath eve, Rev.
Dr. Julius Loeb. rabbi Of Adath Israel
Congregation, at sundowu last evening OBJ
served the advent Of the Hebrew Holy
Day I'm the same solemn and impressive
manner as did his forefathers, the proph-
cts and priests OF old Israel. many thou
sands OF years ago
Attlred ia the conventional ''betkittel." q"
OF prayer cloak. and his head covered
with a high black cap. the rabbi, his face
toward the east. sang out In wondrously
sweet tenes the praises Of the God Of
Israel and Father Abraham. The congre-
CATION. which consisted exclusively of
men and boys droned their responses In
loud though less cultivated voices. ac-
companying this by rhythmically swaying
70 and fro and sideways 70 the right and
the left
The doctrinal cup Of wine. slgnlfying TIE
sancufcation Of the Sabbath, was passed
by the rabbi 10 one Of the boys Of the
congregation, who took the sacred
draught. this ceremony being observed
every Sabbath eve. each time a different
boy being selected to drink from the
cup
The holy table. upon which were placed
the sacred books from which the rabbi
chanted the services, was hung with q
curtain bearing in rich embroidery the
Star Of Israel. the true sign Of the Jews.
and was Illuminated with two seven-Ight
candelabra. 4 tiny flame above the head
OF the officiating rabbi signihed the eternal
light
Going to Larger Field.
Rev. Or. Loeb has accepted a call 70
Atlanta, Ca. and is expected TO leave for
his new charge either in the latter part
Of this month or the early part Of August.
The members OF his congregation here,
who have become deeply attached 70 tho
rabbi. regret their inability 10 make him
the same special offer he has received
from Atlanta to insure his retention in
this city
Under Dr. LOeb's direction. and with
the hearty cooperation Of the members
Of Adath Israel Congregation, they have
erected a new synagogue at the corner
Of Sixth and I streets, costing about
100000 and being one Of the most beauti-
ful structures of its kind in this country.
| The members expect soon to hold their
services in the new edifice.
Arrangements are being made by the
many admirers of Dr. Loeb to tender him
a farewell reception july . al Pythian
Temple before his departure fOv his new
charge. His successor here has not Yet
/ been chosen.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
Makes Argument with Bottle.

Fountain Peytoa. q colOred lawyer hit
Alexander Greene. a cOlored janitor. on
the head with bottle last night because
lie claimed that the latter was caves
dropping. The janitor was more fright
ened than hurt and ran next door TO pu-
lice headquarters. leaving a crimson trail
behind him. He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital. Detectives Warren and
O'Dea arrested PeytOn. who deposited
collateral for his appearance in court this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
COMBINE AGAINST GARRETT.
AutOists Promise john A. Lutz sup
port in Test Case.

port ia Test Case.
In reply to a circular issued by John A.
Lutz, asking for the backing of local nu-
tomobilists in his fight against Mayor
Garrett. OF Glen Echo, in the Maryland
courts. practically every automobilist Of
prominence in town has given Mr.. Luiz
assurance of his fullest support Mr.
Lutz was arrested several weeks ago for
alleged speeding on the Conduit road.
within the Glen Echo limits. and was
fined so and costs by Mayor Garrett.
Attorney Baker. who is acting for Mr.
Lutz, said yesterday that Il conference
would be held with the firms local law
yers in Rockville next week, with a view
to securing an earlier hearing on the ap-
peal to the Circuit Court of Montgomery
County before the regular Novemb5 T
term. lie said that an early hearing
would be better for al concerned, for the
good reason that the sooner the entire
question was settled, the better. MIR.
Lutz is at present out cf town, but Will
return next Monday. and will, with the
backing Of other local automobiles, carry
the case through every court to the Su-
pTeme Court of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
Charged with EmbezzIement.

John F. Benner, a sailor. was brought
back to this city yesterday By Detectives
Pratt and Hewlett, from League Island.
Pa, where he had given himself up as a
deserter Benner IS wanted in this city
10 answer charge OF embezzlement from
the George ". Knox Express Company.
over three months ago Benner deserted
from the navy while at Norfolk Va. and,
coming to this city. entered the employ
OF the express company as a driver May
., It is charged, he embezzled S3023 in col
lections
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
POLICE SEEK DENNIS POSEY.
Accused of Assault Growing Ont OF
Bowie Feud.

George S. Carter. sheriff of Charles
County. Nd. asked the local police last
night to arrest Dennis Posey, twenty
two years old. on a warrant charging as
sault with intent to kill.
Dennis Posey is q brother Of Hubert
Posey, who was shot last December by
Mrs Mollie Bowie and her son, Henry
Bowie for refusing TO marry Mrs. Bow
les daughter. whom Posey was charged
with betraying Pleading the 'unwritten
law as a justification for their act, Mrs.
Bowie and her son were acquitted at La
Plata, Nd. this month.
The Poseys were furious over the yer
dict, and trouble between the two fam
lilies has been expected.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
ACCUSED OF SECRETINa MAIL.
Letter Carrier John King Arrested
but Released on Bond.

John J. King. a letter carrier, was
placed under arrest late yesterday after
noon by Post-ofice Inspector Z. Z, Bar
clay, on the charge of secreting mail.
King was locked up at the First precinct.
but later released on Sl.C00 bail
He maintains that he is not guilty Of
any wrongdoing. and that he was merely
following common practice IN letting re-
main in his bag an undcliveTed registered
letter, intending 20 deliver it the mex;
morning. The letter in question was adj
dressed TO 1881 Sherman street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
STATE PLANS MAGILL COUP.
Prosecution VIII Have Important
Witness Against New Wife.

Bloomington, H., July 19.-The State
sprang a coup tonight, which furnishes
a sensational contradiction Of the asser-
ton Of Attorney Fuller that Fay Graham
will be freed from all completely in the
alleged Magill murder.
This coup consists Of a report that
States Attorney Miller has a male wit
ness. who will swear that he saw her at
the Magin residence at 5 o'clock in the
morning when the discovery of the re-
puted suicide Of the first Mrs. Magill was
made
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
Koiscr,s Private auto Trocl<.

Berlin. Germany. July 19.-The Kai-
ser is reported to be building a twenty
three-mile automobile track on his es-
tate at Schorfheide. Apparently it will
be for his private use, as he himself
bears the cost, which Is great. owing
to the necessity of cutting through
the forest and laying a cement road
bed
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20

Earned mn-Police. First base BY errors-ricEed
Team g; Police. 6. Left on basrs-Picked Team
l6; Police. G. First base bais-Of H. Beckett
J Struck out-By &. Beckett g; by II Beckett 10
Sacrifice hits-Lay Handibe e. Humphrey Beckett
Beckett Grant. Z. Hoffman. Stolen bases-Alc-
Ninch, Lay. Har1iboe Double play-H. Beckett
to Sabns Hit by pitcher by II. Beckett l. I'm
pre-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-l hour and 20 min
utes
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20

Ia Plata, Nd. July 19.-Robert Dun
more, who was thought to be dead as
the result of being struck a severe
blow on his head by Robert Skinner.
is still alive. He was in Comatose
condition for over twenty hours. and
when he revived Skinner was arrested
by Sheriff Cox.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Sherman A. Howell. q and Amanda Saunders. "A
Rev W G.. Mcneil.
Charles H. Potter. q. and Mamie Grace Beattie.
o. Rev John ". Smith.
COLORED.
Saunders Fitzhugh. q. and Elizabeth Cant 30.
Rev John Richard.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
Revenue Commissioners Named.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Winchester. Va, July l9-Judge Thomas
w Harrison, OF Winchester, to-day an
nounced the appointment as commission.
ers of revenue for Clarke County of r. L
Thompson, Of Boyce, and Arthur L. War
then Of Front Royal, for Warren.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20

II you are leaving the city do not fniI
10 have The Washington Herald follow.
Costs no more by mail any place in the
United States than 81 delivered at your
lou,p
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
VICTORYFORSEVENTR
West End Precinct Wins PO-
lice Tug Of War.
FIELD DAY A BIG SUCCESS

Jones, of the Eighth, Does Century
Dash I'm 10 Seconds, but Course Is
Five Feet ShOrt-MOFe Than
Twelve Thousand Tickets Sold for
Benefit of Police Relief Fund.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
HOT WAVE LINGERS
Temperature Scars SkyWard
Humidity Stays Down.
NO PROSTRATIONS REPORTED

Dispensers of Fizz Drinks in Drug
stores Kept Busy Handing Out
Cooling Bevcrages-SweItc HUI
manity Seeks Relief ON Excursion
Boats-Croyvds Enjoy Resorts.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
BOARDBLAMESHAOTE
Georgia's Horror Was Due
to the "Flare- back"
TENTH DEATH ADDED TO LIST

Fast Firing Given as Primary Cause
OF AccIden.-Navy Department Re-
ceives synopsis of Findings-Sea-
man Meese Very Little Improved.
Ambassador Sends Coincidence.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
Yesterdays Temperatures,
Weather

HumidiIy-S u. H., S7g : j. M,
5Ol ) p. m., 30.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
National Engineering Corporation and
all whom II may concern: As provided
by law. a meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the aforesaid corporation. 10 diminish its
capital stock TO $4,000 or such other
amount as the stockholders may deter
NINE viii be held at the corporations Of
fee, sos q street northwest. Washington,
D. g. AONDAY, July -, 1857, at 10
o'clock a. 70. Witness the signatures OF
a majority OF the trustees: q. T., Nc
FARLAN ]. A. CLEMENT, JAS. II.
MARR, EDW Il. COLLADAY, EDW. z.
CLEMENT. jy6-Zlt
NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS. THE
siXtieth regular quarterly dividend Of
IA per cent has been declared on the
capital stock Of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company. payable AUGUST
viii be mailed 10 all stockholders Of reg
istered address. The books for the trans
fer OF stock VIII be closed from July >
10 August !, 1897. both dates inclusive
Stockholders who have changed their
addresses since date Of last dividend viii
please notify the company HARRY G.
MEM, Treasurer. jylS,20.24
WILL ANY PERSON WHO SAW THE
collision between man riding bicycle
and an automobile on Pennsylvania ave-,
between Sth and 9Th SITS. FRIDAY even
ing, July p about o'clock, kindly COM
muniCate with BYRON ). ADAMS. 5l2
llth ST NV, or GEORGE p. HOOVER.
Attorney, Commercial National Bank
bldg? jyl6-tf
WASHINGTON. D. c.. JULY Is 1907.-
This is to give notice that the under
! signed has been made assignee OF VIM. j.
Zeh Company, Incorporated. and has
qualified as such by giving bond. All per-
81 yz-fI1
promptly pay and all TO whom the COM
! panv is indebted will send IN their ac-
counts CARL J, Z. GRAFT, 1927 9 st.
NV jyl9-St
HEIsKELL * McLERlN
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
REAL ESTATE OFFICE TO
NO. 1403 II ST. y. w.
Miss Katie z. Dunn
Has removed her Manicuring and Hair
Dressing PaTlOTs temporarily 70 Rooms
/ Al and 4S, Metzerott Bldg ITO ST. NV
/ jylS-50t
neni. IL. Coles 4 Co, UphOlstering of ali
kinds. Slip covers, so9 sth NV. n. 65ls.
Attractive PRINTING
II lis a great help in enlirening hasI-
dOD ness. Howard Printed cards book
- lets Circulars. &c-, are forceiul,
show you samples and furnish esti-
Specially n'a5S: ~ Phone .sg7 for representative,
Geo. E. Howard, 7l4 18th St.
PRINTER. ENGRAVER. AND BOOKBINDER.
Engraving AT It's Best
The higI-class Engraving we've done and are
doing argues vel for cur ability 10 do your WosE
IN a most satisfactory manner.
Judd & Detweiler, Inc,
The Big PFln. Shop. G2a2 ihh st. a..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.

At a horse sale in New York yes
terday the trotting mare Nancy Hanks
was knocked down to bidder who was
willing to give $1,50O for her.
1t is the way of the world with men
and horses. A few years ago Nancy
Hanks was queen Of the trotting turf.
Men made pilgrimages to see her 'go
against time" In her day the price of
her services for a day was fortune
and she was practically priceless to
purchase. She was worth the money
then, when she was able to meet and
vanquish all others. When age I'M
strung her muscles and rendered her
unfit for the fierce contests Of the track
she was retired. Her fame has never
fallen. She is still Nancy Hanks, the
champion Of her time, but she can't
race. She is worth $1,000 in cold cash.
1t is the way of the world. When
you grow flaccid of mind and muscle
YOU must go to the barn. Your racing
days are over. Be as comfortable as
YOU may. Don't let any self-serving
gang of men or interests keep you on
the race track of business or politics
in the scant hope that you may scratch
out a purse for them. The barn is a
comfortable place for old age. Take
your STALL Enjoy your straw. Munich
your oats and receive such callers as
may come with an eye of shining well
come. There happiness lies. No sight
is more pitiful than that Of an old
horse or an old man forced to labor
and struggle in the weakness of his
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
WHAT IS YooR BY.PRODUCT.

This is a day of by products. II
the books of coal oil refiners were to
be opened the profit on by products
would astonish the uninitiated The
list of articles profitably saleable that
have their origin in coal, the coal tar
products, take in almost every branch
of art, science and industry.
The livestock killing industry has
been revolutionized by the utilization
of by products and the packers profit
is drawn from almost every line of
commercial demand. The fine lady's
hair brush, the shoes on her feet, the
calico of her humber sister, tell story
of slaughter, for the blood Of the an
imals as used by the tanner and the
print maker, and even her tooth brush
ing tank. Glycerine. glue. pepsin, drugs,
hides, hair, knife handles and hun
dred other articles of common use are
reminiscent of the stockyards district.
Sawdust goes into beautiful furni-
ture under hydraulic pressure. The
city of Clinton is builded thus on in
finite possibilities of furniture making
for the sloughs We're filled and the
river pushed back by countless loads
Of by product the old millman con-
sidered worthless. Every manufacture
ing plant has it's by product. Even the
Stag Of steel furnaces furnishes bricks
nowadays.
What is your by product? If none.
you are wasting something. This is a
day when the man who finds and
stops leak, floats safely on the COM
mercial seas, while his careless or in
competent competitor sinks. The by
product is the profit. The saving is the
bank account and the home on the
hill and and all the rest that goes to
successful business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30

learn morals and the lesson of liveli
hood as result of labor
The Y. M. c. A. has partially solved
the problem, but it lacks scope. We
need an adaptation of it's plan and
processes to our public school system.
The Y. NJ. c. A. gets part of the boys
and does them a wonderful amount
of good. The physical directors oppor-
tunity is greater to make men out of
boys than that of any teacher of the
public schools. But he loses his chance
We should adapt the Y. M. c. A. sys-
TEN, give the boy who has no place to
go an opportunity of decent environ
ment an atmosphere with moral ozone
in it. He should find something in
mechanics or hand work to interest
him if he shys at books. The school
must broaden to absorb all forms of
education, hand, eye, brain and heart.
We must save the boys that need saw
lie must stand in loco PARENTS to the
child. 1t sends him to the penitentiary
when he has become a criminal. 1t
must, as a plain duty, set a safeguard
between him and disaster
OF course it will cost money. An in
terurban costs money. The Y Nj. G. a.
cost money. The churches cost
money. Everything that is worth hav-
ing costs money and effort. But it is
obligatory and of the same sort of
obligation that posts a warning that
dangerous ditch is open, bridge
unsafe.
And while waiting for the new re-
gime in education officers might do
their duty under the law and their
oath and punish those who set traps
for children to their own profit and
the outrage of the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

| The Sac Sun has mo disposition to
lquarrel with those who find great
deal to commend in the record OF
IoWa's senior senator. 1t has no doubt,
moreover, that there are hundreds, per-
haps thousands, of people who owe
him political debts. However, it can
not agree that any humiliation is i'm
piled in asking him to step aside at
this time for a younger man who is
able to cope with the great problems
Of today. 1t rather believes that the
humiliation is involved in asking that
he be continued in office after his time
of usefulness is past in recognition OF
the favors he has been able to bestoN
on account of the position in which
he has been retained so many years
by the people Of Iowa. If he is in
need Of help in his old age there is
no objection to some kind Of pen
sion based on his accumulated credit,
but the office Of United States sena-
tor is too important to be bestowed
for such reasons and Senator Dolliver
belittles it when he makes such a sug-
gestion."
Laws should be enforced insists
the Parkersburg Eclipse. 'If they are
found burdensome, amend or repeal
them: but law should be obeyed. Con-
tempt for law is anarchy; anarchy
means a reign of terror, the destruc-
ton of human life and all property
rights. Iowa cannot afford to condone
such affairs as happened at Daven-
port. AS state we have too much at
stake"
| Speaking of the saloon. the Burt
Monitor says: '"The time is ripe now
for the people to unite and drive this
curse out The question is who shall
govern Iowa? The law abiding peo-
pie or the thugs and bums?"
| AS the Rockford Register sees it 1.-THE
magnitude of the question What are
the democrats going to do with Bry-
amp is only exceeded by this: What
would they do without him""
The Hampton Chronicle observes
| that "the first effect of the hard times
to be noticeable in Hampton was the
reduction of shaves from fifteen to ten
cents"
at takes something more than pom
derous laws and a company of soldiers
to create an orderly society. The pro-
gress of making a good citizen must
begin at the cradle" points out the
Belle PLANE Union.
incidentally it's too bad we can't
see the other side of the foot ball
ledger" says the Sioux City Journal
Foot ball makes muscle as well as
tears it, and toughens bones as well
| as breaks them. Also it builds self re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30

Christian, Quaker or Friend, on that
ground My All Souls church should
admit and have room enough in 1T
for Christians of all denominations,
for all sorts and conditions OF them.
Union in that direction means and
promises something for better than
the amalgamations of several little
sects to form just one more sect
little bigger. Another thing: Our
forms of public profession of faith, in
joining the church, have their
pleasant side and aspect, especially
with youth. / would encourage and
try to secure, so far as practicable,
some such public profession. CWhat
Jesus said about confessinis him be-
fore men, has only the most indirect
relation to this matter). F'ut my All
Souls church should be free even in
this respect. There is something for
bidding in these formal limitations, to
many mature and modest minds They
shrink nor without reason, from
standing up before public assembly
to make solemn professions, promises
and covenants, of which they see 9TH
ers unmindful, and which they have
fear to come short of.
1t is often the most honest. the most
sensitive and conscientious who are
swayed by this feeling. III some less
conspicuous and formal and self-asser--
tive manner they might willingly
come into a church for good service,
and this willingness would be the very
best profession of their faith and pur-
pose. 1 see no good reason why such
persons should not be admitted to the
church in accordance with their mod
est desires and conscientious convic-
tons, in some quieter. more private,
and less conspicuous, manner. 1t was
so at the beginning.
Fnally-A church that should take
into account and interest and engage
ment all that pertains TO social as
well as Individual salvation, accord
ing to large and full conception of
salvation itself.
In uttering these thoughts, without
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
THE SCAPEGOAT.

New York Tribune.)
Did you put your wad in copper or
block of Steel preferred?
Are you feeling rather sore and
rather low?
There's a scapegoat on the premises
so circulate the word
You can blame it on I. r. and let 1t
go.
If stocks are under par.
Just put it on 7. r.
The touring car that plastered down
the mortgage on your place
Has come to grief, as many of them
do;
The interest, however. keeps very
steady pace.
And butchers bills are mounting
daily, too.
Well, if you smash your car.
Just blame it on Il. r.
Your city has been built upon rock
inadequate.
1t slips one day and shakes you
into pi;
But do not make the blunder of as
cribing it to fate
This isn't up-to-d date philosophy.
If Qual1es your dwelling jar,
Just blame it on T. r.
For all of use are sure that our ex-
travagance and waste,
Our trifling with the laws. that rule
the game,
Our recklessness and folly and our
money-getting haste
Would have no consequences worth
the name
Unless our rash reformer, with
busybody's glee,
Should bring to light and air the
hidden shame;
Our private graft was flourishing, as
any one could see,
Until he took to meddling with the
same.
If pales our lucky star.
Why, hang it, blame L. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
Amono the SoIons.

"Mr. President" hastily interjected
the honorable senator from the Ump-
teenth district, I rise to point Of or
der"
state your point" said the presid-
ing officer.
"The honorable senator from the
'steenth district is conducting this dis
cussion in a manner both unparlia-
mentary and contrary to the marquis
of Queensberry rules. His last blow
was a palpable foul"
"The point is well taken" announced
the presiding officer, in his capacity as
referee 1.-THE gentleman from the
Hupty-second district WINS"