davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26

t"o LII CilllCS VI yOIC AuCl Jul CyS % oSC
Thy return to Zion in mercy (Ve Thech-
zenn Enenu) - The Shmoneh Essereh
concludes as follows: "Jehi Razon'
'Let it be Thy will, oh God, that the
holy temple may speedily be rebuilt in
our days. And may the sacrifice of Ju-
dah and Jerusalem be pleasant to God
as in ancient days" The orthodox Jews
pray after every meal as follows: "Have
compassion, oh God, our Lord, on Israel,
Thy people; on Jerusalem Thy city; on
Zion, habitation Of Thy glory on the
kingdom Of David, Thy anointed, and
on the great and holy people upon which
Thy name has been called. . And
rebuild Jerusalem, Thy holy city, soon,
in our own days; praised be Thou, oh
God, who wilt rebuild Jerusalem. May
the All-Merciful break our yoke, which
lies heavily upon our neck, and lead us
into our land in full security. May He
send us the prophet Elijah and permit
us to live and to see the days of the
Messiah. May He grant salvation to His
king and show kindness to His anointed,
to David and his seed forever" On Sab
bath in the prayer after meals the words
are added: "Veharenu Adonoi Elohenu
be Nechaniath Zion,' And show us, oh
God, the consolation of Zion, Thy city
and the structure Of Jerusalem, Thy holy
city, It is strange that in the prayer
"Ovinu Malkenu" the restoration of
Palestine is mentioned scantily only in
the words ''Horem Keren Meshchechu'
"Exalt the horn of Thy anointed"
On the other hand do the prayers for
the Sabbath abound in illusions and ref
erences to the restoration of Zion There
is first of all the well-known Lekah Dodi
with it's cabalistic notes, which was writ
ten about the middle of the sixteenth
century by Salomon Ha Levi Alkabitz
In this hymn for the service Of Inaugural
ton Of the Sabbath every orthodox Jew
prays: "Mikdosh Melech, etc - ooh,
sanctuary of the king, oh royal city,
arise, come out of thy destruction; long
enough didst thou dwell in the valley
of tears, God will have mercy on you.
Rise, shake off the dust, put on thy beau
tiful garments. For, through the son of
Jishai the Bethlehemite will redemption
come to my soul. Be not ashamed, do
not blush. Why shouldst thou be
gloomy? The poor of my people will
find shelter with thee and the city (.Je-
rusalem) will be rebuilt out of her ru-
ins.'' On every Sabbath the orthodox
Jews pray: "Let it be Thy will, oh,
Lord, our God and God of our Fathers,
that Thou mayest in joy bring us to
our land and plant us in our frontier.
There we shall offer the sacrifices we
owe unto Thee according TO the law
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26

hOiiAiiAoAiSii A-e''A VIZ \PAs'yS SciAotidIASo
eighteen benedictions) for the restora-
ton of the holy land, they on the three
festivals (Shalosh Regalim) candidly
pray: con account of our sins have we
been driven out of our land and been
removed from our country and we are
no longer in the position to perform our
duty in the habitation which Thou hast
chosen, even in that magnificent and
holy house on which Thy name was
called, because of the hand which was
stretched out against thy sanctuary. May
it please Thee, oh Eternal, our God and
God Of our fathers, most merciful King,
to return to us through thine abundant
mercy and to have compassion on us and
Thy sanctuary; oh, rebuild it speedily
and exalt it's glory; oh, our Father and
King, manifest the glory of Thy king
dom over us, speedily shine forth; oh,
gather our dispersions from among the
nations and assemble our outcasts from
the eXtremities of the earth. Lead us
to Zion, Thy city, with joyful song, and
into Jerusalem, the residence of the holy
temple, with everlasting joy. And there
in Thy presence will we prepare the Of
ferings enjoined on us according to
their order and the additional sacrifices
of the holidays according to the com
mand of Thy pleasure as Thou hast
written.' In the evening and night
prayer the orthodox Jews pray ''.Jireh
Enenu. May our eyes see our heart re-
joice and our soul eXult in Thy true sal
walton, when it will be said to Zion:
Thy God reigneth. On every new moon,
Chanuccah and holiday they pray:
MAY our remebrance of the anointed
son of David Thy servant and the re-
membrance of Jerusalem Thy holy city
come before Thee
1t would of course be surprising if in
the prayers for "Tisheah be ABB such
allusions would be missing. But, they
are plentiful. OF the numerous prayers
which are religiously recited on this day
by orthodox Jews we select the follow
ing: "Console and comfort, oh God, our
Lord, the mourners of Zion, the mourn
ers of the destroyed and despised city Of
Jerusalem and Zion, which is hated, de-
stroyed, oppressed and ostracized. - The
prayer "Vehu Rachum Gle the Merci-
fu)" also called "Lang We Rachum,'
which is recited every Monday and
Thursday, is Zionistic to the core. There
we read: "Hoshienu, Save us, oh God,
and gather us from among the nations
that we may give thanks unto Thy holy
name and glory in Thy praise. Oh Lord
let Thine anger and Thy wrath be turned
away from Jerusalem, Thy city and the
holy mountain, on account of our
cipc and tho -, ic,,i+;oc of o,,,. q opooc+orc -
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS AND AD.
vERTISERS: Make all checks and money
orders payable to the Jewish outlook Pub
fishing Company, Box 723.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26
JULY 26, 1907.
EDITORIAL

The only honest III
onists are the strictly
orthodox Jews. For
they pray three times
a day: "And bring
us back, oh God. in
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26

Entered at the Denver Postoftce as Second
Class Mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12

re only american AZ 4.
ss = ~. party gigen BY The ,,. slsesa'
pl Wales. %Slthor lms.assss
princess are as fond ~ A. npf
ps ne kng, and 10 not lnsI Is', .sal
20 ,heir parties, their gues,s e ven
of no very exclusive "a. 49, being
More baiileships al asss 49,.
than ever before ~ yard
4 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12
'PsaTs- WONDER IF THAT NAME WILL EVER BE FOUND
IN THE HISTORIES


E,c, hear Of Pratas island2
Probably It's MUCH OF island less than square
mile OF altogether and that's principally sand aud under
growth There's nothing else there just except seabrds
and a few occasional Chinese fishermen.
Doesn't sound very interesting does III But this ism
nearly all shere tell Pratas island Here some
facts;
Fact l. IL is Just 100 miles from the Philippines
Fact ? The japanese flag has been hosted there.
Don't think this is talk 1t isn't Nobody is looking
for war-right II upon us this minute il
wouldn't be any time 70 talk about getting ready would only
be time o hustle and make the best OF things.
So that this isn't talk; but il is TO remind you that
willy little japan isn't losing single trick in the game Of
strategy
Perhaps you'd be willing hear a few facts about
rratas island' Here they are:
Ore mole fact Pratas Is a natural naval base.
Another fact Pratas is the Philippines that puts
them just outside Japan's front yard
Still another fact When the possession Of pratas puts
Japan 1000 miles the Philippines also puts her just
that much poorly protected Pacific
II IS very simple, the Japan got Patas island Il
through the Treaty Of Paris which said that the United States
had possession Of all Spains territory the far and spee
fled the 10Th parallel the northern boundary Pratas is just
90 miles north OF what We own.
Il didn't belong anybody II just there all BY itself
1t bare waste, with lot OF sand and squawkng
birds FUt il had good ship channels could
several first class auehoagcs and perhaps day might
be transformed into magnificent eoaug reing
station.
Now perhaps Japan going Pa,as island as place
TO breei scabirds And perhaps she isn't
But here the long and short Of l. and the
OF aud the point Of ii:
Iedocsnt make any difference why Japan grabbed Pratas
Island II doesn't make any difference either why Japan
keeps turning baiteshps fast she and stealing
the plans Of every Of Notifications she get
hands Maybe she fight maybe she doesn't AT
any rate. probably she won't for time. anyway.
But Japan preparing japan getting ready FOR what
ever comes Our weaccs in Washington profess keep
eye the armed strength OF the world Whyp Not
intend fight the world but because ordinary prudence
tells rs that must be able take of ourselves
thing does break loose.
Every step Japan takes towards the Philippines Seattle
IS like somebody ringing dinner bell and saying Il" you're
gong 70 wash your face and hands you'd better get it,
How near DO you think japan ought be allowed come
before We thoroughly fortify our Pacific ooast2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12

No wonder money flies. Hasn't
thc eagle on II got winNs7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12

The only way TO demonstrate that
prices for foodstuffs are excessive
10 for you, the housewife, to refuse
10 pay the price asked.
When hubby kicks on Increased
household expenses caused By the
trusts high prices, take 1t calmly
and say.
"You are the one who votes In
this house. n you don't like Il. you
know what 10 do.
VOTE THE TRUSTS TO
DEATH"
With several mililona OF women
In this country banded together 20
break the ruinoua prices Of food.
atufis. what do you suppose would
happeng Why, the natural thing.
OF course.
PRICES WOULD co DOWN.
This power Is in you hands. yon
women Of Amorical What are you
going 10 do about ilf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12

There II thing about married a whole
lot OF hearburnngs all people could only understand
beginning Of their married
Yot simple truth that through all ~ the relations
Of life difficult this truth Ia single but
tho object 81 this editorial Is q make plain
trouble with all Of that the
opinions Of the universe
Tits exaggerated that maea Of such bitter and
compromising pnrtHana politics religion and other relations Of
Hfe We attach much importance to what think that
not iuui 70 the fellow who doesn't think DO
his We DO VII hW necessarily
eernnll3 al ovcfiaatinsy ~rona--ln opinion
When gets Into business he finds that he s nde
psaasn but that Bis position n he business world depends
His until with whom
other tie finds he isnt bumped
he naturally Utanuic most Of ahc pielA hia
wife the children
he has no children he + ap take Alex AZ some fendss
dog
many go, physical exercise they
needdong raising chldrenbut
b. the Of the head Of The
the they actually keep
growing a { I .
ms husband his wife
e believe that SHE hasn't with him and Isn't hrs
when that happeu other perhaps much
ahnwy bot not nearly sood takes first place the mans afeo
lions
eases 10 mans fault aidnt give wlM
chance lie an opportunities hfn
self And IN Instances he growth the dife
tion The remained pure. Whie the with
opportunities enjoyment
then be wanted somebody Teas good and than hts se Tor
companion.
laihle death Old
~ selfish do all ~ tho grnwae
the onY thing that after reaching physical maturity r. the
mind And that's not giving thu remainder u the universe
deal
hlnR therefore good youxw married PEG
10 understand and that that each the relation should
be- fair and just ether zach should
the best thee u the ether fhr end that and this
happily
monizad thoughts. t~o hearts that beat a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12
FINDERS on STREET CARS

OF what Of the Seattle Electric
company
Seattle Cars all Of tho lines Electric
equipped longer used in
cea Most Of them dapdated absolutely worth
operate second aud FYr
have tenders that carried hT
that the body OF veagelAed will pass with
difficulty
II has been stated BY number OF witnesses killing
westberg that the fender his body
death-tTnp rather than safety appliance.
Even the old Renton line has better
the in By the Seattle Electric
Southern special shops
electric line Last Instances IN which this
der the OF saving the lives Of pedestrians
In the the BY
Electric company replaced
claim TO being a safeguard
Why should Seattle be far behind in this respcct9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12
WOMEN, BE TRUST
BUSTERS! BOYCOTT THEM !
lFSSF pAPTION


Here II a chance for every Amer
ican woman 10 become a trust bust
or
The increased cost OF iiving--k0
pcr cent. according 30 government
roports-hitH the woman in the
home much harder than Il does The
man on tho street.
The home IL mcnaccd hy the
trust.
Women Of America. what are you
going to do about ~
What are you and your ueiehbors
doing today 20 fiRht the greedy cor
porations which have put ar in.
creased and unnecessary tar upon
the bread yOu cat. the clothes you
wear. aud even the candy your chill.
dren buy az the cornar grocery
The fight n yours II Is your
money which the wheat trust. the
thread trust. the produce trust and
other trusts gobblo up 20 pay diyl.
dcnds.
You have no vote. you women. 80
you cannot change the law. bat you
can force your husbands. fathers
and brothers 10 do what you do.
mand.
Have you ever thought how DO.
pendent man II on the votelesa liz
tie woman who sits at the foot Of
HIS tablet
II is like a little tug towing n
great vessel out into the sea Of ao.
ton
The boycott was a great lnvon.
ton. Use Il. wOmHni Use itl
Cut out the bakers bread. Try
what diet Of corn meal aud gra-
ham mullins viii do for your bus.
bands political conscience.
Boycott tho trusts that have ruth.
lersly raised the price Of food.
Instead 81 fried chicken and bis.
emit for dinner with cold storage
chicken at % ccIis "A pound and
flour sky high. Try q little rornod
beef aud brown bread.
Don't kick AZ the brakeman. Ne
cannot help IL. he buys Of the
trust.
Put yourself aud your family on
strike ratlons" !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12


Those Fashion Terms,
what's all that iargon va hear
coming from the room where the
Sorority r. meeslngg IN Il a now
mystic rltuaiT'
Nav. They're Just discussing
the features Of a now gown one Of
thom has"
Some BARRIERS are 30 polite they
even serape their feet
y haven't heard anything more
% at those campaign photos aena.
tor Foraker sent out last spring 70
test the sentiment IN regard %
him
Neither have Z Foraker syi.
IDENTIFY got the negative"
what's become 81 the old gentle.
man who used 10 b. Abie 10 tell you
the names 81 an the ntarag
Anyhow. France n making the
Moorg Acknowledges the Koran
Two centuries ago foreign dlnui.
tarioH sailing 10 this country. had
their ships boarded by pirates. 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12

49c value Black Moreen
SkiFting has a permanent
finish; the most wanted
goods for rainy day under
skirts: special for one day
only, per yard ......19e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12

The better part of val0r Is dis.
-BHAk EsPEARE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12

The better part Of valor Is dis.
erection" -BHAk EHPEAhE.
wrhin arms should DO washed
twlce day with fine lathor OF
soap" says a Beauty hint
Wbyy Don't Fat arms got dirty,
io02
When you hear one boy saying 10
another; Array oingay ofay ogay
lmmiuawaY otad-ayayg7 dou't think
he ls crazy. lie IL Just talking dog
t.aiin."
a Diagnosis.
= think she's an eKtravagang
Girl"
"Ah, bat she has a mission"
what is III"
ITO fiil the house with mission
furniture"
No wonder money flies. Hasn't
the oagio on It got winEA7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12
CONCERNING WOMEN


We'll. ono thing Is suref 10Y
Amt no lady. sohOw" was what =
Connecticut eiady6 said as she stood
with arms aklmbo hooking az Mrs.
Grace Thompson Seton. as she saw
her ont 10 the Rockies riding 4
horse natride.
No WOMEN are admSiod % The
Royal academy Ia England. they
having been ruled out after q few
had gained admitlhnce. the plea
being Shat they we're not opatola
Of ingiruotlng the male st@euts.
Since then they have beeu admit.
tod 70 tho schools.
Not onsr 30 English women rln
tlMir own farms, bat they have thoir
own stock Shove The Woman'a
aud Horticultural union
has bsnD having au sshibit Il Is
the first Of ~ kind eyer held aud
o. doubt the American woman farm.
" will follow ten reports With ia.
tereat
An English writer says that won.
col DO not know how 20 walk. aud
Rot along like mechanical toys
'The depi0fa5le lack 81 dignity IN
women" be says. lis one cause Of
the bad walking" Our forbears
we're dlFHiflad and the Oriental ~
today has Inherited the trait. but
tho modern woman has II not,
The countess Of Oxford, once Miss
Louise COfbln. Of New York, was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12

Some BARRIERS are 80 polite they
even seraps their feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12
STAR DUST
BY JOSH
BY JOSH
Josh Wise ssysi
ASKED 90 tar
his memory. mans
a lonlent aaaessof y

Isn't u woserries uehst a LOT Of
junk faus0 luls aoiW wiron y
muynAY
A soisntiatp avera ttlf warts are
contagious. Then the wart hog
probably was cxppaed 20 a lot Of
oonlngioD.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-04
The Rose Garden.

The following directions on the Guilt
walton of roses are taken from The Cali
fornia Cultivator; though intended for
that state, they are quite as applicable
to Florida:
A great variety of soils can be sue
cessfully used for the growing of roses,
but moderately heavy loan from a
well-rotted sod is, perhaps, the most
favorable. If the right type of soil can
not be found, light and heavy soils can
be mixed to secure a soil OF the desired
texture. If it is desired to secure a
soil for a forcing house or for potting
purposes, the sod should be thoroughly
rotted and have Incorporated with it
about one-siXth to one-eight of it's
weight of thoroughly rotted stable man
ure. Assuming that the proper loan can
be found for rose growing, the sod may
be cut in the fall and composted with
manure, using about one part manure
to three parts soil. During the COM
posting period this pile should be turned
and mixed several times previous to use,
getting it into good, even condition. For
the production of good roses the mat
ter of feeding the plant is of great I'M
portance. What to feed, when to feed,
and how to feed, are questions often
asked, and for their answer one has to
depend largely upon the experience of
expert growers and experimenters. While
there is great deal yet to be learned
by careful experiment, yet statement
of general practice for the feeding of
such plants is of much value. To the
mixed material indicated above there
should be added, short time before
the planting of the rose, fine ground,
steamed bone to serve as a source of
phosphoric acid, and about one pound
muriate of potash to cubic yard of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-04

out being induced to part with his knowl-
edge. Other carnations that Mr.. Haines
is now bringing to perfection, and for
which the flower world is anxiously wait
ing (for there are no others Of their
exact kind in existencel, are the pure
yellow, pink purple and blue carnations.
He has about solved the problem OF their
individual colors.
A noticeable feature of MIR. Haines'
carnation is that not only are the flow
ers massive in bloom, but the stems
are extraordinary in length. This Tea
ture has been subject OF much wonder
ment to growers of flowers. MIR. Halnes'
explanation is that it is not in his meth
cd but in the varieties he grows.
MIR. Haines' right-hand man is William
Mangan, who, previous to entering his
present situation, was in the employ of
John Wanamaker. Mr.. Haines' daugh-
ter, Mrs. Minnie II. Weber, is also great
ly interested in the hybridizing feature
of the business to the great success OF
certain growing plants.
Mr.. Haines' carnations have been on
exhibition in every large city east OF
Fort Worth, Texas, and he has diplomas
and medals galore.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-04
COcOS-PalmS.

Editor Floral Department.
An article written from a California
standpoint, contained in your issue for
July oath, ON Cocos plumosa, may mis-
lead readers of Central Florida, where,
generally, once in two or three years
the mercury registers lower than at San
Diego or Los Angeles. This palm has
been pretty thoroughly tested in this
part of Florida and proven tender. The
only one I have happened to observe
that was more than half alive is in BIZ
shop Gray's garden at Orlando, and this
specimen had evidently been touched by
the Christmas frost of 1906.
Cocos romanzoffiana and f1eXuosa are
about equally tender. On the other
hand, G. Alphonsii, G. Australis, G..
Bennett, G. campestris, G. datil, G. erios-
patha, and some others of this group,
succeed admirably in the orange belt
and are actually much harder than or
ange trees. Unlike the Sabal and Phoe-
nix palms, they will not thrive in low,
marshy situation, though, of course, like
all palms, they appreciate good soil. An
instructive article on this group, from
the pen of Prof. Nehrling, appeared in
your columns year or two since. Per
haps he can report further on it now.
G.. A. 2.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-04
Two New Plants.
| Department:-

Editor Floral Department:
These old as any, no doubt, but new
to me, [ mean are the thousand fowered
Boltonia (B. asteroides) and the giant
knot grass (Polygonum cuspidatum)
The first is native ranging from Hi
nois to Florida, the other is Japanese.
The Boltonia has annual stems and a
perennial root, and grows six to eight
feet high. It is one of the smoothest
of plants, with long, narrow leaves alike
on both sides, stem and leaves being
of the same tint. It runs up it's tall
stalk slender and very erect until in
the later summer branches come from
every leaf axil, and then branching again
make a great plume soon covered with
a multitude of daisy-like flowers, making
a mass of white, visible from long
distance and lasting till hard frost. Old
plants have a number of stems from one
root and make a great show. The wild
plant is found in damp ground along
streams, ETC., but it does not object to
garden soil. The little offset [ set last
last spring is now august Isl six feet
high and going higher with no buds in
sight yet.
The Japanese polyganum is making
it's second growth with me, and is now
four feet tall (old plants said to be
twelve). It dies down to a perennial
root in winter, and [ am told the roots
spread somewhat extensively. The flow
er buds, minute but multitudinous, are
now just coming out. The small whitish
flowers are pleasing, but, perhaps, the
main point is the strong, thick, smooth,
dark green foliage. Don't know yet
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-04
FOur-O'clOck.
(Mirabilis Jalapa.)

M1raDlllS JdIdpd'I
Why is it that this old-fashioned flow
ering plant is not more commonly grown
in this state? At the north it is grown
as an annual, seed being sown each
spring. But the plant is really an
herbaceous perennial, having a large
tuberous root which will live for years
if not killed by frost. 1t is said that
in the northern states these roots may
be dug in the fall and kept over winter
in dry sand in a cool place where it does
not freeze In this state they will live
in the open ground without any protec-
ton, sprouting up more and more vigor-
ously each year. Inc flowers are de-
lightfully fragrant, and are of several
colors- white, yellow and number
of variegated kinds.
We have one plant which is at least
or 8 years old, and which has not
received any winter protection. The
flowers are some of them pure red, some
pure light yellow, some a curious shade
between the two, and many are varie-
gated; some red with yellow stripes, 9th
ers yellow with stripes of red. When
the flowers open, just before night, the
plant is very beautiful sight, and the
delightful perfume extends for many
yards in every direction.