davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-04
Disappears; Found in River.

MAISTON. Wis, April III Special. |
Scott Mcmillan, who disappeared Sat
uidny night. was drowned III the river.
The body was found this morning Death
il thought to hive been accidental He
was T. years Of age. oue son survives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-04

MARSHflltLD, Wis, April Ii Spc-
cial ~ \. Schaefor nm aged man,
llaggIng at the \orth-W csteru depot. was
run over ny nm engine this afternoon and
instantly killed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-04
] Stephenson, Jr., Sells Timber.

MARINETTE. Wis, April Isaac
Stephenson Jr., nephew of Isaac
Stephenson Of this city and president of
the Ludington, Wells X Van Schuak
company, will return to live in Me-
nominee, having sold 10 the Long Bell
company for S3.OOO,OOO, the complete
plant and holdings of the company at
/ udincton La
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-04
MORAL.

DO lot sign Il friends bond and
when you require bond, buy it.
Write for particulars or see our agent
at the County Seat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-04
Senator La Toilette Receivers.

MADISON. Wis, April IL Special
Senator La Toilette is still at his coun-
try home at Maple Bluff. He probably
will resume his lectures before the end
Of the week He has recovered entirely
from his sickness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-04

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April IL Spc-
cial Joseph Hemeta, 314s Center street
was killed and Arthur l.. Judge was bad
IL injured in an explosion of an acctylene
gas plant in the basement of the building
on the northwest corner of River and
Martin streets at 1l:3O O'Clock this morn
ing. The building which is a onc-story
structure was badly damaged the entire
front ANA side being demolished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-04
FOU-. DAYS TRIP IN PALACE.
Route Of 100 Miles Laid Out in Spanish
RnVll Hnmp

The Escurial, the royal palace near
Madrid, is so large TINT il would take
four days 70 go through all the rooms
and apartments, the distance being about
10 miles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-04
Fall on Stairs Kills Woman.

Ia CROSSE. Wis. April II Spr-
cial. Mrs. james Bailey, aged 90 years,
is dead rs the result OF falling down
the cellar stairs at her home near Gale.
donna
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-04
SAVE US FROM CUR FRIENDS.

Mary, | have sold the farm for
$4,000. ana we will now move to the
city and enjoy the balance Of our life
in comfort.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-04
Five Years Later.

1t is all over, Mary, | must pay
John Browns bond, which viii take
every dollar | own and you and | will
have to 80 to the poor house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-04
Tooth Pulled: Dies.

IA CROSSE, Wis, April l,--charel
kaun, prominent farmer Of Trcmp,N
leau county died from a hemmorrage fol-
lowing the pulling of Il tooth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-04
WE ISSUE SURETY BONDS.

The Title Guaranty * Surety Com
pany. Home Office, Scranton, Pa, Cap
ital and Surplus over SlO00OUO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-04

People appreciate the delicate taste
and natural action of Garfield Tea, the
mild herb laxative. Best for liver, kid
neys and bowels. Guaranteed under the
Pure Food and Drugs Law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-04
Governor Has Returned.

MADISON. Wis, April Especial
-Gov. Davidson returned to Madison
bate Saturday night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-04
DON'T BERATE TELEPHONE GIRL.
Subscriber Gets Two Days Imprison-
ment for Calling One "ForWard Mink

For calling a telephone girl forward
mink" over the wire a Niennese sub
scriber has been sentenced to forty-eight
hours imprisonment and one days fast.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01

pleasing to one another, and we must
greet the newcomer or the sOjOurner
with us. We should reserve some OF
our best seats in our temples Tor such
individuals who come to us and stay
with us awhile, for those especially
who make use of the expedient fur
nished by the G. c. A. r., and admit
them to fellowship, open to them our
doors and our hearts. We must learn
again and win for ourselves the art OF
genuine hospitality and kindliness.
Such little trifes actually cost us
nothing, yet mean a deal for those
to whom they are offered. They mean
a deal for our common Judaism and
for religion and humanity in general
In emancipating ourselves to the
spirit of the age, we have permitted
much valuable matter to go, and tins
license is revenging itself upon u.s.
Nevertheless, it rests with us to re-
pair the breach. Instead of dep'or.
ing the old life and the old days ot
good that have gone, we would do
well to make the present days full OF
that cheer and hospitality of the old
days, the new life inspired with thu
charm and the beauty of the old life;
and then will we realize life oil
blessedness and of practical idealism.
Our mechanical and soulless Occiden-
tai life would be Infused with some
part of that refreshing. rich essence
of the Orient, whence arose the price
less virtues-a very altar of roses-an
essence which will give our life full
color and substance. The world, then.
will be rendered happier and our
lives more intense; then will we, each
one of us, become living and loving
cxponents of hospitality, nodded aftei
the pattern of the noble souls of old.
MONTAGUE n. a. COHEN.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01
IeWishness
In Smaller
Communities

eye. Equally true is it that too little
light in Jewish matters as well as too
much light are both conducive to
Egyptian darkness in Jewish labors
That is to say, as rule, the Jew in
the very small town, without any re-
ligious leader, and the Jew in the very
large centers of many religious activi-
ties, are both equally careless of Jew
ish interests. The Jew in the small
town is usually weaned away from
Jewish interests by his constant aEi
intimate intercourse with non-JewS
and non-Jewish interests. The Jew in
the large centers of life, it has been
my observation, does not as a rule give
himself much trouble about Judaism
because there are too many lights
turned on to lead him on the path that
leads away from .Jewishness. If he is
orthodox, that is to say, if he is not
reform, docs not go to reform syna-
gogue to worship when he does go, he
will probably keep kosher out of habit
or out of respect for somebody, and
then find enough to occupy his mind
throughout the year without worrying
about his religion. If he is reform III
his affiliations, he probably belongs to
the temple, and that is the end Of il.
Many, of course, do not even do that
much. l have had young men and
young women, when asked to visit the
temple away from their home city,
tell me: why should | go to the tenn
pie here? | never 90 at home. y Som"
say, with perhaps some truth, hat
temple going is not the only mark Of
Jewishness. ''What is there Jewish
in the Jewish home?" is the counter
question that need only be asked to
show that temple going is in modern
Judaism the only important express
sion of ones Jewishnes, and the tem-
pie the only important place to i'll
crease that Jewish feeling, or Jewish
consciousness, as we are accustomed
to say now.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01

Furthermore, among the very poor,
the boys and girls must go out to
work, and therefore cannot attend re-
ligious schools even once week, while
among the rich everything from g og
raphy to geology, and from music to
elocution, is given preference over re-
ligious instruction. AS as to reading
Jewish books, why that would be a
disgrace, unless recommended by the
public school teacher. 1t becomes IN re
and more evident that Jewishness is
to be found mostly in the smaller
cities, among the middle classes. In
the smaller cities the intercourse with
non-Jews is not SO constant and so
servile, nor the attractions and other
interests so all-absOrbing as to leave
no room and no time for the cultiv-
ton of the inherited Jewish feelings
and tendencies. Likewise among the
middle classes, there is neither the
darkness of poverty nor the excessive
light of great wealth to destroy the
healthy vision of the middle-class Jew.
Therefore, to get an opinion OF Jews
who feel and think as Jews on any
Jewish subject or problem, we must
90 not to the rich nor to the poor, not
to the largest cities nor to the small
est. but to the smaller Jewish com
munities and to the middle classes.
Now then. without stating at this
time whether or not | agree with Zion
istic or anti-Zionistic platforms, l do
not agree nor accept DR.. Fishberg's
statistical article on ''Iionism and Pa
triotism," for the reason that / don't
believe. Jews who have no Jewish feel
ings, and very little conception of the
meaning of Judaism, can express any
very valuable opinion on any Jewish
subject whatsoever in which Jewish
feeling, emotion. thought, Jewish con-
seriousness, are the factors that make
opinions jewish In oIher words, the
opinions of 100 Jewish young men,
the kind of which have met a few.
whose gods are money and women, on
Jewish subjects and problems have, in
my humble opinion, the same value
exactly as the Rasha s question in the
Haggada, "What do you need all that
for? JACOB ii. kAPLAN.
Selma. Alabama.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01
Strangers
Always
Welcome

lZeu Dy real cour-
tesy; their hospitality was unques-
toned; they not alone opened their
hearts, but their doors as well. For
according to them, the inhospitable
individual was not merely a mean per-
son, but irreligious. Oriental hospi-
tality is proverbial. 1t was altogether
non -sectarian; it knew neither the
bounds of race or religion. Strangers
were regarded as divinely protected
whenever they Travelled out OF their
locality. guests were inviolable; and
to harm such one or to refuse them
hospitality was grievous offense,
ana Jewish law thus enjoined that the
stranger and the guest were to enjoy
the same rights and privileges as the
home-bOrn. ''One Law and one Stat
ute" prevailed for Jew and non-Jew.
FOR native and alien. An alien lmmi--
gration act was not in existence, it
was non-human. And the practice "f
this virtue has remained with the Jew
ever since, it was part and parcel of
his very life. Instances are on rec
ord where punishment was delivered
for breach of this regulation. and
where its abuse once caused civil war.
The rabbs were most punctiliC'r' III
the entertainment of the strangers.
lie must be so welcomed that he be
not made uncomfortable or feel that
charity is bestowed on him. They
counsel: ''Let thy door be open
wide One rabbi regarded hospi-
tality equal to the laws study; and
another, more highly than the re"cp-
ton given to the Shekinah. 1t was
one OF the six meritorious acts, the
fruits of which are enjoyed Il: this
world. but whose stock remains for
the world to come. Another rabbi
says that the inhospitable individual.
is a ncn-Abrahamite. Abraham was
traditionally regarded as the founder
of hospitality, since he erected an inn
with door on every side, so that peo-
pie coming from all directions may.
find ready entrance. The Talmud re
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01
Comments
By DIR. EMANUEL SCHREIBER.

BY DIR. EMANUEL SClIRElBER.
An urgent appeal was issued by the
Centra. Bureau of the Zionist organ
iZation of Cologne to all Iionists call
ing upon them to send money as soon
as possible to the PARTY Fund" "
Every Zionist is expected to contrib
ute literally, and if he cannot do so.
at least to send no less than five francs
annually to that fund. But those that
are able are expected to make larger
contributions. The question naturally
arises: why these contributions -
What was done in twelve years to jus
tify such new appeals for more
money! The men who sent out these
urgent appeals" know as well as we
do-in fact they know it better-that
the very people who for more than
decade have sent money to them are
with few exceptions among the poor
of the land (NIedallath Ha-AretZ), for
whom five francs represent a by no
means small amount, perhaps pair
Of shoes for one of their children, who
without these shoes would be pre-
vented from attending the public
school. The leading spirits of this
Zionistic Bureau are evidently not
well vcrsed in Talmudic lore. For, if
they were, they would be familiar
with the passage: "Ha-Kadosh bo-
ruch hu chass al Momonom shel Yiss-
el"-"God is very careful with the
money of Israel "-i. e., he does not
want the Jews to eXpend their money
uselessly.
Prof. Moses Bloch has retired
from the position of principal of the
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01

time nc always opened tne uOor anu
issued o general invitation: "All who
are hungry may come in and eat.
This charming custom has, in a way,
survived on Passover eve, when we is
sue the selfsame invitation, but care
fully keep our doors closed. How is
it with us Jews today? Our hospi-
tality is awry. We close both our
doors and our hearts. Few families
today--a generation ago the number
was legion-reserve place in readi-
ness for the unexpected guest at table.
We possess and nobly support insti-
tutions for these purposes; and in our
modern, complex state of society, such
institutions are necessary and com
mendable. Yet there are cases where
we should welcome guests and
strangers into our homes, and thus
evidence hescditary and atavistic Jew
ish hospitality.
Our modern lack of hospitality does
not end here, it extends also to our
churches and temples. We usually
offer the invitation or offer the de-
vice: "Strangers always welcome;
but we frequently, if not always, give
strangers cold reception. We re-
gard them with vacant and CLASSY
stare: we ogle them with idle curios-
ity; as intruders- Especially if they
have unceremoniOusly occupied oar
seat or pew. We are led to these i'm
pressions by series of recent art
cles III reputable journal, which
describe the visits of an ordinary APP
pcaring woman to quite n number OF
churches in various cities. and TIL
Of her inhospitable welcome. In one
or two instances the semblanc. OF
civil treatment was accorded her; in
the vast majority of eases. however,
her presence as stranger in the
church passed unnoticed. These ar
ticles have raised considerable criti-
isin and protests on the part OF the
clergy who denounce her motives.
They declare that the church is no re-
ligiOus club or pink tea, and that the
individual in question did not attend
for spiritual benefit, but to find fault
and opportunity for sensation. This
is beside the matter in concern. The
fact remains that the church should
be more of social organization and a
lever for moral upliftment and edu-
cational effort. Under church or con-
grcgational auspices, each should wei
come everybody else, especially guests
and strangers. The secular press
rightly states that no attention would
have been given by those criticized,
had there not been good reason for it.
We are likewise inclined to this opin-
ion. Yet how about our own door
step? We may be told to keep it
clean, and not suggest something to
others wherein we ourselves are at
fault We may say that in many of
our temples, the same situation OBJ
tains. We permit the stranger free
access to our temple services during
the year, but in how many eases is
he escorted to a seat, handed a prayer
book and made to feel at home? We
admit them, but we do not welcome
them. And worse than this, if an in
dividual happens to be away from
home during the fall festivals, and
visits temple wherever he may
chance to be, he is practically driven
away or discourteosuly shown seat
at the back of the gallery COrre-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01

1t is Il well known
fact that too much
light. as we'll as
too little. is in.juri-
Gus to the human
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01

''Prof. Moses Bloch has retired
from the position of principal of the
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01
NOVEMBER 1, 1907.
EDITORIAL

The ancient Hebrews
were II people OF
manners and morals: !:
the, wele char .er-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
On Trial for Life,
Than Is Cool as Ice

CONTINUED from First PageO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
WIDOW Of WHITE
WON'T HEAR TRIAL

BOSTON, Jan. 23.-The widow OF Stan
ford White. for whose murder Harry
X TnaW goes on trial today IN New
York, and who lives now with her son
Lawrence. in Cambridge. viii not go 10
New York in connection WITH the case
on the eve Of the re-enactmenI in
court of the grim tragedy Of the Aadl-
son Square roof garden, so far as eye
witnesses may be able 20 recount IL, the
home OF the victims relatives was
lighted brilliantly and was alive with
music and laughter.
Mrs. White resides at No. Is Kirkland
street. Cambridge. Her SOL IS attend
in Harvard College. and she moved
here TO be with him, a well as 10 get
away from the reminders Of the sensa-
tiOnal NV York murder
Mrs. White told the members Of her
household that she had all the anguish
as a result OF the shooting and the ac-
companylng revelations that she desired.
and that she not only would not 90 10
New York for the trial. bat that she
did not desire 10 see q newspaper that
contained any illusion to it.
Mrs. White has ordered ali Of fhe
employees OF her household 10 refrain
from discussing the case IN any form
with eny one. under pain OF instant dis
missal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23

and several injured. We could not anord
10 take any chances with such beings.
If such was their conduct, after having
been in the service many years. no fu-
tuFe good could be expected OF them.
II We could not pick out the guilty oiJesr
we were compelled 10 sacrifice the few.
II any, innocent ones. in order 10 get rid
of the others, which were a disgrace 10
their uniform and country
AT Columbus, there were only a dozen
or SO. while ar Brownsville there were
fully a hundred or more involved; at
Columbus. the men made no deliberate
armed move as we understand il, but
In a way OF celebrating their entry into
the service or their country a dozen
or so went out TO see the sights After
Few drinks they felt inspired 70 en-
gage In target practice for their future
efficiency. Nobody was KILLED ana no.
body was hurt, so far as We know. II
was in disgraceful section OF the city,
where there were no ladies who could
be iHsulJed. You see, there Is a yas1
difference in the offense, but We do not
cond0ne 1t IN any manner. IL Is serious
enough, and doubtless every guilty man
viii be promptly dealt with"
By another official II was suggested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23

he went 10 bed 10 his cell he had care
fully selected one OF them, a brown
mixed tweed. for his FIRST appearance
before the crowds that he knew he
would have 10 face. both within and
without the courtroom
Although the young millionaire has
EelecteG what ne considers the best law
yers IN the country. both from New
YORK sad Pitusburs, as well as from
San Francisco, ne will nevertheless.
hold the reins of the defense ia MS own
hands. On this point he has been uu-
yielding. Il will be- at his direction
thaL the lawyers VIII take such Steps
as are decided on from time 10 time
during the course Of the trial
For this purpose IL was said today
that IhaW had been making a close
study under the supervision Of two OF
his attorneys. OF the famous HannigaH
trial This was the wei remembered
case Of David Hanuigani who was ac-
quilted eleven years ago OF the murder
or CSoi0mOn Mann. through the ''un-
written law plea
That, however, viii only be an in
cidenL in the conduct OF the defense.
II used al all. The defense will be
emotional insanity. ghe plea 70 be that
fhaw was emOuOnaiiy insane when he
killed White. although he Is not insane
now. nor was he before the tragedy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23

baseball game, and was so enraged
over errors made ~ Lynch. OF the
P1ttsburg team, that he drew. a re-
yolver, and would have shot him il
DE-. Flower and three other friends
had not interfersd and Knocked him
down and sat on him
Among the witnesses OF the prosecu-
ton were many experts, who Will be re-
He'd upon by the district attorney to
combat any contention that ThaW is IN
sane, emotional or otherwise. One wit
ness for the prosecution, who had been
missing since the shooting, but has
been round was not present and will
mol be- she Il Ida Vera Simouton. and
the district attorney crossed her name
from the list today.
Miss Simonton is in Paris. out OF the
jurisdiction OF the American courts, aad
the district attorney admitted that nis
efforts TO induce her 10 return had been
IN vain.
No less than 22S foreign and American
correspondents, as well as New York
reporters and special writers. tried 20
crowd into the courtroom that holds
seating capacity FOR only 20. including
me 200 talesmen from whom the jury is
TO be drawn.
The demands OF the correspondents.
special writer's and reporters were such
that the telegraph companies were
forced 20 install an imFroYiEed tele-
graph Office IN the criminal courts build
ing On the ground floor. A huge cable
nileQ with wires was run up over the
roof down through the sky lights and
dropped through the great rotuuda OF
tho building 10 the ground floor. The
1--WE London correspondents and the cor
respondents from Paris ana Berlin thus
have direct cable connection with their
newspapers
The greatest confusion resulted from
the fact OF the absolutely unparalleled
number Of news paper eorresp ondCntz
who wanted places Ia the court room.
the 20 talesmcn. and il Was necessary
for the poIce 70 escort taem 70 their
seats.
Then the local reporters and special
writer's On the e9enlas papers were
placed at two long tables down the cen
ter OF the room. There were thirty
eight OF these men. The forty New
York morning newspaper men were
placed in the railed-ofI portion OF the
room usually reserved for the specially
Among aIl the other newspaper men.
foreign and American, there vas Iha
widest kind OF a scramble. Many OF
them were unable 10 get into the court
rest satisfied with the veriest make
shifts. and were glad 10 have what they
got
The District Attorney. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, and their aides were
crowded into the smallest kind OF space
while the array or attorneys retained
by ThaW had 10 be satisfied with so
little room that most OF them declared
IL would be almost impossible 70 90 on
with the trial, cramped as they were
Thaw's Trial Clothes.
In spite OF the fact that Thaw was
on the eve Of facing a jury at last. he
spent a quiet night in his cell in ''muT-
derers' row." ia the Tombs, and slept
well. He aWoke early. and was stirring
IN mis- cell long before the regular rising
time IN the prison. AT O'clock
ThaW has had I'VE sack suits OF
clothes made for the trial, and before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
SAY SON KEPT FATHER
PRISONER IN CALIFORNIA

CHICAGO. Jan. 28.-In a bin for an
injunction filed in the superior court
William s. Jack, son Of Edward IL.
Jack. eighty-f0uF years old, is declared
10 have taken his father 10 California,
where he has seereted him for the pur-
pose OF getting his 81 oo0.000 estate.
The bIl was filed by i've other children
OF the aged Millionaire. and Judge Nc
Even issued the injunction and tomOr-
row win hear the petition for the ap-
pointment Of a receiver FOR the estate.
The bill ALLEGES that William threat
eued his father with death unless he
acCeded 10 demands Tor money. Mr.
Jack As said 10 be mentally deficient.
owing 10 his advanced age.