davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29
Colorado
Springs
c. ]. w.

were greatly surprised to note the
miraculous activity prevailing among
our sisters of ColoradO's premier
health resort. 1t possesses Jewish
women of culture and intellectually,
women, true Noshei Chayil, who
would indeed be credit and crown
of glory to any of our large cities.
They are true Jewesses and are en-
dowed with the full Jewish spirit,
ready to do anything and everything
for the faith that is SO dear to them.
We expect that through their instru-
mentality, services and religious
school will be held in the very near
future; and Judaism instilled which
will be of that vital and vitalizing
type taught by our Reform pioneers,
held in trust by the prophets and rab-
bis of old; a Judaism, not of dead
form and crushing obsoletism, but of
living and virile force, such as will
make them and their posterity worthy
citizens, noble men and women, con-
scientious and whole-souled Jews
and Jewesses. From women Of this
type we may indeed expect relief from
that moral and spiritual famine
which today is paralyHing society;
and we, because of them, will, like our
ancestors from Egypt, be delivered
from the cruel bondage that so sorely
oppresses us. Such women, declare
our Talmudic doctors, win credit for
themselves for toiling in the field of
the Temple and the school, for en-
couraging the male folk to evince an
interest by regular attendance, and
the children to avail themselves of
every opportunity to obtain a full
knowledge Of Judaism. We would
take this occasion of congratulating
the Colorado Springs section of the
G. j. w. on their admirable work, and
with them every future success.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29
Bible in
Public
Schools

back being given to the introduction
of the Bible as text book in the Chi
cago public schools To the credit of
the Central Conference of American
Rabbis, it must be stated that through
their widespread engineering and
heart-whole missionary endeavor, this
evil has been largely checked and is
practically annihilated. But we must
still possess ourselves with caution:
we must be constantly vigilant. The
viper is ever ready to bite our heel
and inoculate our system with the
virus of religious training in our pub
lie schools, menace to our public
safety and a danger to the Republic.
We hear, but we cannot as yet vouch
for the accuracy of the rumor, that in
some of the public schools of this state
Jewish children are compelled to par
ticipate in Christian prayers. If this
be true, then pressure should be
brought to bear upon this un-Ameri-
can procedure, this tampering with
individual liberty. All denomina-
tional and sectarian officials, honor
ary or paid, connected with our pub
lie schools, should be made to under
stand, under penalty f dismissal,
that religious sympathits and antipa-
thies dare not enter into their official
capacity. The sooner this is done the
better it will be, not alone for our
public schools, but also for those mar
row and bigoted individuals who
would presume to force their own mar
row and illiberal religious ideals (?)
and conceits upon those who cannot
for even one moment conscientiously
adhere to them. But it is criminal on
the part of those people to attempt to
compel innocent children to their
views. Concerted effort on the part
of Colorado Jewry is essential and
necessary to combat this evil.
MONTAGUE N. A. COHEN.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29
NOVEMBER 20, 1907.
EDITORIAL
Chanukah is the festival
Chanukah of courage, and not
,uere nhysical Int moral

Chanukah of courage, and not
mere physical, but moral
courage. Are we Jews all cOmr-
ageOus! We would do well to ask
ourselves this question on each recur-
ring festival of Chanukah, which
serves as an annual and constant re-
minder, a symbolic reminder, Of what
spirit we should evince, and enables
lis by careful introspection to see in
how far we Jews lack it. Circum-
stances and tendencies have combined
to cover the Jews into an abject sub
mission. But wherever this pressure
has been removed the Jews have been
able to rise above these circumstances
and conditions. And the reaction has
indeed, been great. When we were
prosecuted and subjected to every
gross indignity, we exhibited moral
courage which made us ready to suf-
fer martyrdom at the stake for our
convictions, to die heroically for our
Judaism, to observe it faithfully
against every pressure from without.
But as soon as we achieved emancipa-
ton and drank the waters Of enlight-
enment, moral courage, in some
measure, forsook us. The old ghetto
fear gave way to another fear-the
fear of losing tolerance. To ensure
tolerance and recognition, many con-
cealed their Jewish inclinations, and
many more abandoned Jewishness al
together; and even today we have not
quite gotten over this malady Many
there are who live thus in fools
paradise, who neglect their own vine
yard for the vineyard of others, who
are ashamed of being reckoned with
the Jewish community. Such, how
ever, do not obtain the respect they
cringe to win. Such conduct is out
rageous and not conducive to justice
May the message of Chanukah find
such especially in a receptive mood
and instill them with some moral
courage to be and to do for their COM
munity and for their faith.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29
To what iniquitOus and
Extremes crazy extremes the en-
foroonant Of s'hlue

forcement of "blue
laws" lead is evidenced by what is
attempted in some parts of the coun-
try-for example, in New Mexico.
where on Sunday, according to the
law, everything must be suspended,
and no relaxation permitted, even in
danger of death. This is the best way
to kill blue laws, and the sooner they
are removed the better will men and
women become. Such measures will
not bring people to church. but drive
them further away. We are opposed
to the compulsions and restraints of
religion, or rather what parades in its
disguise. These straight jacket meth
ods are fiendish and immoral. They
are but the remains of frenZied eX-
cess in self-abnegation and self-ef
facement; they are inhuman and alb
surd. If you want to make Sabbath
breakers or nti-Sabbatarians. enforce
blue laws; if you want to make
Grunkards, enforce prohibition: if
you want to make paupers depend
cnts and idlers, give indiscriminate
charity and do not coordinate your
charities. Society is muchly awry.
but somebody outside the church will
have to restore it to its health The
church has unfortunately. by its per-
verted methods, estranged the peo-
ple.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29
Modernism is tearing
Modernism down the strongholds

Modernism is tearing
Modernism down the strongholds
of the Roman Catholic
Church and crumbling the devices of
medievalism which made religion
matter of terror rather than love. The
reaction is violent and strong meas
ures will no doubt be taken by the &c.
clesiastical head Of Catholics to
avert the impending and inevitable
dissolution. The evolution of Juda-
ism presents a wonderful contrast.
1t has been gradually freeing itself
from it's pagan membranes, and re-
search is commanded, let alone per-
mitted A system of religion that
persistently opposes progress is
doomed to die; it cannot live, and the
sooner it is put out of existence the
better. The modern pioneers of jew
ish reform well understand this stu
alton, and their persistent attitude
saved many Jews from nothingarian-
ism. In doing this, these individuals
of high intentions and of motives
above suspicion merely carried on the
work of our ancient reform leaders
who strove ardently to realize the
best in Judaism.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29
THE WISH OUTLOOK

is sufficiently civilized to comprehend
and to apply. Reform Judaism has
to employ no trick methods in order
to prove its merits and its Inevitable
ness. Even so our dispersion.
Through it all, despite its sorrows and
it's trials, is seen the wonderful hand
of Providence guiding and guarding
the destinies of all peoples, divided
perhaps artificially, but actually
united as one.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29
Our Dis.
perSiOn

fits or does not fit in with facts, as
the case may be. Of course the Zion
lists are always obliged to strain
point in order not to imperil their po-
sition. 1t cannot be denied that the
dispersion has had a mighty infu-
ence upon the people among whom
the Jews dwelt in every conceivable
way And even Russia, unknowingly
and perhaps unwillingly, is learning
deal from her Russian Jewish citi-
zens which will bear fruit when she
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29

We were this week priv
ileged to address the
Colorado Springs sec
ton of the Council of
Jewish Women, and we
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29

That was a grand pro-
test presented last Mon
day on behalf of 1OO.-
900 Chicago Jews, which
resulted in a double set
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29

When we take a large
view at the forces of
history we must ac-
knowledge that iron
sharpens iron and time
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29

We cannot agree that
our dispersion is given
a theological interpreta-
ton of history which
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25

about 30 years Of age and of . sober .
retiring dispoaition. He was for.
merly employed A. = miner BY the
MontezumA Gold Mining and Milling
company at Barnes City In this ooun.
ty. and 10 said to have como to this
state from Wisconsin. being one of .
half dozen or more people from that
section Of the country who settled in
Ooaldale few years ago.
On the afternoon Of November 7th
Atkinson drew $3.50 out Of the bans
At SalidA and has not been seen
since.
It WAS 1t first thought that he
had attempted to cross the range at
HAYDEN Pass and had lost his life
In storm. hut those who have made
the search report that they found
no trace Of his body.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25
CONTINUE IRRIGATION
EXPERIMENTS HER

h. ". Roeding, who has charge Of
all Of tbs experimental work for ths
Dspartmsnt Of Agriculture west Of tht
Missourlr liver. has been in the county
for SONS time past arranging for .
continuation Of the investigation 10.
auguratsd last year for the purpose Of
collecting data relating to the effect
OF irrigation upon fruit growing.
Under the direction OF Mr.. Roedine
. series of highly interesting expert
ments ia the various modes OF irriga-
zion were conducted on the fruit
ranches and the results transmitted to
Washington 10 be used BY the govern
msnt in she encouragement OF hor.
ticulturs In the West.
Arrangements have been nAde
with Mr.. Rowland of Canon City.
wbareby the tract of land used by The
department. Of agriculture last year
will remain under the control Of the
governments for another twelve months
iu order that the experiments In Ir
rigation may be continued.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25
STILL WORKING ON
THE COALDALE. MYSTERY


Sheriff Eeser has gone to Coaldale
where he will inauRurate . syste.
matio search for Chris Atkinson, who
20 strangely di.AppeAred from bis home
at shat place on the 7th of Novemb Der,
four months and half ago. and has
not since bsen seen. Esser fully ex.
poets to obtain some clue before his
return TO Canon Oity that will lead
TO the solution Of the mystery.
Robert Atkinson Of Manhattan, Ne
vsda, brother Of the missing man.
was in Canon City Thursday In con.
sultation with Deputy District At.
torney Stump In r, lation to the mat.
ter. He 10 convinced that his broth.
er has been murdered and 10 desirous
of having warrants issued for the ar.
rest Of certain parties whom he sus.
poets Of being guilty Of the crime
There IL not . particle OF evidence.
however. that his brother has been
foully dealt with and until public
suspicion points to . violent death
the authorities are unable to do any
thing towards unravelinR the mystery.
Atkinson is described ~ man
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25

srd ths nrst appiss be had seem 0,
tsstsd IL that tims wsrs : few that
csms 10 thsrs last session. from Japsn.
and thsy were badly frossn.
The trouble to get fruit from thI,
country 70 Korea 4 that 1t Is eaten
long before It rsaohss the far East
Il Il Mr. DssrdorR's plan TO 20 down
70 Sscul and get intimat ely acuqaint.
I'd with the captain Of some vessel In
the Pacnic trade end then have ths
fruit sent In care Of this captain Iu
this way he hopes 70 get th. ship
msnt.
II his plan suocssds. Mr.. Case 10 a.
sured Of large order ~ there are
. number Of apple hungry American
minsrs eng, ged with tho Same com.
pany with which Mr.. Deerdorn Il
connected.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25

IN SPRING GARB-Ths hot rays
from ths sun In the last week has
oroughs nearly all the EARLIER trees
ont in leaf and flower Many apple
trees. and other fruit are In bloom
Residents In all parts Of the city are
planting their little gardens in the
resr Of their home. II IL sure
sprIpg like and In another week the
ladies' will be wearing their spring
popnets.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25
MARKET FOR FREMONT
COUNTY APPLES EXPANDS

Fremont county apples will 70 tc
. farther market the coming sea-
son than ever before. Ray Case Of
East Lincoln Park already has Nm
order for apples to 90 to the in.
terror of Korea into one Of the min.
ing camps.
A. E. Deerorff. . mining engineer.
and boy hood friend Of Mr.. Case.
has seen some pictures of the Apples
and read about them. He writes thai
he has been In Korea for six year,
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25
Afflicted With Rheumatism

Il was and am yet afflicted with rheu-
matism, says }. G. Bayne, editor OF the
Herald. Addington, Indian Territory.
but thanks to Chamberlain's Pain Balm
am ableonce more to attend to business
1t is the best of liniments." II troubled
With rheumatism give Pain Balm trial
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which it
affords. One application relieves the
pain. For sale by Daniels Drug Store.
mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25
Always Keeps Chamberlain's 8
Couuh Remedy in His House

ave would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on hand
continually in our home," says w. W.
Kearney, editor Of the Independent,
Lowry City, Mo. That is just what every
family should do. When kept at hand
ready for instant use, cold may be
checked at the outset and cured in much
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25

less time than after it has become settled
in the system This remedy is also with.
out peer for Group in children, and will
prevent the attack when given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even af.
ter the croupy cough appears, which can
only be done when the remedy is k, pit at
hand. For sale by Daniels Drug store.m
The Tribune for best Job printing.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25
Houston Opera House
Thursday Evening
March 2Sth, 1907
"Cbe Dew
FAST ffldil'

The best and most successful
railroad and scenic melodrama on
the road. Dramatic climaxes at
the end of each act are strong. A
play where the Williams get their
just deserts.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25
ARRIVALS Fremont Hotel-t

ARRIVALS Fremont Hotel-O.
L Gibbs and wife. City: Matt Oar.
roll and wife. city; Sam Rosenstien,
Chicago: E. p. Smith. Omaha; j..
". Cline. and wife. city; Mrs. ]
N. Hadley. city; Miss Heffner. city
O, e. Borkhard. city; Lse 8. Wal.
ker and wife. city; ". 6. Mitchell
and wife. city; Mrs. N Wikersham
W nllAce: A. A. ViokeIs. city; Vim.
Wilson. Denver; Mrs. l. A. Ourant,
Danver
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25

Beautiful Easter post cards At Dan. =.
iels Drug Store. 2l-2s
The daily tribune., 1907-03-25

Advertise your wants in the Tribune
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-04-20
II You Read This

II will be 20 learn that the loading medi-
cal writer's and teachers of all the several
schools Of practice recommend, in tho
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering .ato the composition
of DR.. picrce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh % stomach, rijver complaint,'
torpid liver, or biliouSncSs, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases oi
whatever region, name or nature. 1t Is
also a specific remedy for all such chronic
or long staGdinG cases OF catarrhal affec-
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throat and lung disease except consump-
tom accompanied with severe coughs. It
Is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
bus for lingering, or chronic cases it is
especially ethcaciouS in producing per-
feet cures It contains Black Cherry bark.
Golden Seal root Bloodroot, Stone root.
Mandrake root and Queens root-all Of
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writers and teachers as
Prof. Bartholow, OF Jefferson Med. Col-
lege; Prof Hare. .ef the Univ. Of Pa:
Prof. Finley EAl4ifngwood, NJ. D., OF BEN
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John
King, NJ Of Cincinnati; nt matt; Prot. John
Edwin NJ, M,H2le, NJ. D., of Hahnemann
Med. CT1egc, Chicago, and scores Of
otherS/egaSlly eminent in their several
schQflS>ot practice.
Tic Golden Medical Discovery Is the
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arnggists Tor like pnEpQSeS. S.Ihatbas 4ny
SUCH pT1Il IlAslol.1L en1QrSeLQeDt-MQrth 90
more Than any nLmheEoLQIdlnarY teStl-
IlUTrETs- Open publicity of It's formula
is The best possible guaranty of its merits
A glance at this published formula wiz
show that Golden Medical Discovery
contains no poisonous. harmful or habit
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pure, triplc-refned glycerine being used
instead. Giycerine is entirely unoo1ec-
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I'm the cure Of all stomach as well as bron-
chial, throat and lung affections. There
is the highest medical authority for It's
use in all such cases. The Discovery IL
a concentrated glyceric extract Of native,
medicinal roots and is safe and reliable.
A booklet of extracts from eminent,
medical authorities, endorsing its ingre-
dents mailed free on request. Address
DIR. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-04-20

TIC LNNFNdNCU LITC'
From Boston Transcript.


THE Dedicated Life is the latest-its
predecessors having been the Simple
Life" and "the Strenuous Life" 1t is
commended by no less practical and un-
sentimental a mind than the OF Mr.. Hal
dane, secretary of state for war in the
Campbell Bannerman ministry. L makes
it's appearance In the address which he de-
liVcred recently as lord rector TO the stu
dents Of the University Of Edinburgh, and
which was there pronounced by Mr. Bal
four himself. . great discourse" Mr..
Raldane in this address answers the time
hCnored questions, What Is life2 What is
the measure Of success" by showing that
1t is the dedication, the selecting OF an
ideal the concentrating upon that the
sticking to IL, whether successful or un-
successful-especially indeed, If unsuc-
cessful-that is the noblest use 10 which a
life can be put The test is not success
or failure, the reaching of some definite
point it Is the striving itself, or rather the
quality Of the striving, the aiming In con-
tinually higher and higher reach towards
the ideal, the struggling instead OF yield
ing. that is manhood's highest expression
This is supported by Lessing, who de-
clared that were God TO offer him the
truth on one hand and the search on the
other he would choose the search. Rob
ert Browning delivered powerfully, again
and again, this great message IN some OF
his most characteristic poems.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-04-20
The Holiday Case,
BY sURToN e. STEVENSON
Copyright by Henry

could reasonably have hoped to find
out And yet my exultation was short
lived Admitted that | was on their
track, how much nearer success had
l got" ! knew that they had sailed
for France, but for what part of
France? They would disembark at
Havre-how WAS /, reaching Havre,
two weeks later to discover which di-
rection they had taken? Suppose they
had gone TO Paris, as seemed most
probable, how could l ever hope to find
them there Even if / did find them,
would l be I'm time TO checkmate Mar
tigny?
For a time, / paused, appalled, at the
magnitude of the task that lay before
me-in all France, to find three peoplel
But after all, il might not be so great,
Most probably these women We're from
one of the towns Holiday and his wife
had visited during their stay i'm France.
Which towns they We're, l, OF course,
had no means OF knowing yet l felt
certain that some means OF discovering
them would present itself. That must
be my work for the morrow
A half hour passed, az" sat lost i'm
speculation watching the ,'ue smoke
curling upward striving vain 2 to pene-
trate the mystery For / " S as far
as ever from the solution OF IL. Who
We're these people? What was their
aim2 How had they managed to win
Miss Holiday over TO their side: TO
persuade her TO accompany them. to
fee from her friends bove all, from
our junior partner How had they
caused her change OF attitude toward
him? or had they really abducted her?
Was there really danger OF foul play
danger that she would fan a victim as
well as her father? Who was Mar
tigney? And above all what was the
MI, "a l. l.. q
was he striving for?
To these questions I could find no rea-
sonable answer, l was still cropping
aimlessly I'm the dark and at last in
sheer confusion, I put down my pipe,
turned out the light and went to bed
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-04-20
About as Usual.

A short time ago a wealthy Chicago
lady took a new and vivid interest in
foreign missions. The tribes in central
Africa suited her fancy best, and soon
she was actively engaged in support
ing" missionary OF long experience
and great success in that field.
When a bundle Of photographs from
the mission. some of them representing
the missionary and his wife in Euro
pean costume. arrived. she felt that a
little advice would be OF value. SO she
wrote a kindly letter praislng him for
his good work, but suggesting that he
might be able to get far nearer TO the
natives through his wife, IL she would
wear the native costume, rather than
the European dress.
In the course of a few months she re-
ceived through the mail a package con-
tanning a strip of grass cloth about two
inches wide and TWO and a hals feet
long accompanied by the following let
ter:
Dear Mrs. ": In reply TO your
much valued suggestion, / am sending
you herewith a full dress costume worn
by the native women here. My wife Is
willing to leave the question of chang
ing to this dress entirely TO your judg-
ment'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-04-20
BABY WASTED TO SKELETON.
In Tormcnts with Terrible Sores on
Face and Body--TOre at Flesh
Cured by Cuficura.


Face and Body--TOre at Flesh
Cured by Cuticura.
MY little son, when about year
and II half old began to have sores
come out on his face. They began to
come on his arms, then on other parts
Of his body, and then one came on his
chest, worse than the others. At the
end of about a year and half of suf
fcring he grew so bad | had to tie his
hands in cloths at night to keep him
from scratching the sores and tearing
the flesh He got to be a mere skele-
ton and was hardly able to walk. 1
sent to the drug store and got a cake
o4 Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura
Ointment, and at the end Of about two
months the sores were all well. lie
has never had any sores of any kind
since, and only for the Cuticura Rem.
edles my precious child would have
died from these terrible sores. | used
only one cake OF Soap and about three
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment Mrs Egg
bert Sheldon. II. +. -. No. l, Wood.
Vile, Conn, April 90, 1905
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-04-20
The Burma Question.

A teacher IN one Of the public schools
Of Baltimore was one day instructinS her
pupils in the mysteries of etymology,
when she had occasion TO question boy
pupil with reference TO the word re
cuperate."
"As an example" said the teacher, I'VE
viii take the case Of your father. lie is,
OF course. a Woodworking man
"Ycs'm" " assented Charley.
And when night comes, he returns
home tired and worn out. doesn't he2"
Yes m, in further assent from
Charley
Then continued teacher, 1T being
night his work being over. and he being
tired and worn out what does he do?''
That's what ma wants to know" said
Charley.