davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13
THE WISH OUTLOOK

slrel y must be something very wrong
here. Where are our Jewish homes!
Where are our Jewish leaders who
permitted Jewish children to be forc-
bly, taken to Christian homes and COM
PEELED to participate in non-Jewish
worship? Who, indeed, are respon-
sible for this outrage? 1t stands to
the shame and discredit of New York
Jewry to permit such an occurrence.
We trust that this will be remcdied.
that the Gerry society will receive IA
strong warning not to overstep their
authority, and that Jewish children
will be placed where they of right be-
long.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13
And Now
America
The forcible baptism
of Jewish children
and refusal to admi:

and surrender them upon request is
not surprising in the case of Russia
and other such countries. but an in
stance has come to light i'm America.
and all credit is due to the Hebr,m
Standard of New York for bringing
this abominable episode to the attcn-
tion of Jewry. The girl in question is
now thirteen years of age. and for
eight years has been an inmate on
Randall's Island. suffering from an
infectious disease but who was later
committed to a Roman Catholic inst-
tuition and forced to embrace that
faith. Even while on the island her
surroundings were non-Jcwish. But
the mother superior of the Catholic
home forced baptism and crucifix on
her and denied the existence of II Jew
ish girl III the home when questioned
by Jewish official of the Department
of Charities. The matter was not left
IL abeyancc and after persistent effort
the girl was surrendered and placed
III Jewish home. where her own
faith was taught her. This is a most
serious state of affairs. and the he
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13
.IeWs' Free
School

SSAVVA maps Gnc most WOl-
derful institution of it's kind in the
world; it offers instruction to close
on four thousand children, and the
reports of the government inspectors
are more than highly satisfactory.
Apart from all this, the school Is
unique. Ever since its inception it
has been headed by member OF the
house of Rothschilds. who has ever
added to its prestige, financially and
morally. Under the new educational
regime the school is working under
some little difficulty which will, how
ever, dissipate as soon as the general
Jewish community recognizes what it
owes the institution. Some of the
brightest ornaments of Anglo-Jewry
today have received instruction within
its four walls, when it was not the pre-
tentious building it is today. And ii
has been wonderfully equipped as far
as masters are concerned. and the re-
Gently retired l.. b. AbrahamS. who
has labOred for the institution for i,
jubilee period, has done some remark
able and noble service. Our American
dIt i'i
the most part. unaware of the great
good this school is doing and the noble
service it is rendering for the Jew
and Judaism of the whole world. For
SO intimately are the Jew and Juda-
ism of the world bound up with one
another. that what occurs anywhere is
of widening influence for good and
bad as far as they are concerned. In
this educational crisis. men will not
be found wanting who will rally
around their premier educational
body and see that nothing is lacking
that its usefulness be not impaired
Apart from other implied considera-
tionS. the school has been an invalua-
BILE social and moral agent in the East
End of London. Morals and manners
have improved considerably since i,
first began its work. This further will
speak for il loyal support.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13
Galicia teens with
Jews, and in a seeth-
ing condition of An
Calician
.JeWry

JS"AJ ing condition OF An
ti-Semitism and Jewish disability.
DR.. s. r. Landau has favored the Lon
don Jerish chronicle with some facts
which broadly state the sad condition
of Jewry in this western section Of
the Austrian empire. The Jew is al
together without rights and in all
probability will never possess any
rights unless all sections unite
and present strong front. In
ternal strife is IA great weak
ener. and unless Jews of every mind
are educated to look after the inter
ests of Jewry as whole. the outlook.
at present gloomy enough, will prove
deplOrable. OF course. if they should
band together all obstacles would not
be removed. Still. by solid move,
they will be able to make some little
advance.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13
Carnival time is once again
Purim

D.,.;- Carnival time is once again
'' ai hand. Jewish carnival
time. Purim. the day of permitted
and suggestive iopscy-turvcydom. and
of giving expression TO II whole years
pcnt-up prof,lsion and cxuberancc of
nonsense. and folly. and almost cxccs-
sivc. though harmless and innocent.
joviality and hilarity. We do moi
mean TO convey the false impression
that the rest of the year should ar
does go To the account of sadness and
gloom. by no means. We must nj
all times realize and express the joy of
life. and activizc that joy in all we
think. say and do. Yet. on an annual
occurrence like Purim. which. in the
Jewish economy. at least since the
carly Middle Ages. if not indeed since
many ages preceding them. cpito-
mIzcS careless. though careful. cbul-
Iition ot FUN. we may permit ourselves
to indulge somewhat in nonsense. and
folly. and joviality. which take us ont
of our sordid selves. For. mind you
all these several expressions of light
hcartcdncsS have their merits. and il
stands To the everlasting credit of the
rcverent Jewish economy that it has
embraced the opportunity of Purim
III order to give play to these exquisite
manifestations and lifc-s,istaining
demonstrations. And. indeed. in Civ
ing vent to our feelings. we need not
icrmit revenge To enter into the cal
cuIation. We have surely gotten be-
yond the vcngcful implication of Pu-
RIM. We no longer make cf1igics of
l!aman. and submit them TO all in
dignity and insult. and east them to
the flames. all with McphistophcIian
chlckle OF slcc and cXuItation. We
allow ourselves to enter into the spirit
of fun and carnival. since il is an cx-
cellcnt nerve tonic. and gives MS y
chance to make merry and TO cause
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13
American Jcwr,y is
doubtless stirred
Anarchism

AM n ONkSe V1N -NTHVTIVfIT 1VWTN II
doubtless stirred
to its very depths by the astounding
unearthing of an anarchistic society
i'm Chicago whose chief instigatorS' and
participants are Russian Jews. The
whole matter is of grave concern.
What are we To do with the victims of
Russian brutality and what with these
dcrangcd creatures who seek shelter
on these shores! We will further con-
slider the matter next week when more
information has come to light. Jews
are not by nature anarchistic. These
above mentioned have derived anar-
chy from their environment.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13

bre,C Standard is urging Jewish
agency to meet such eases on Ran
dali s Island. The matter is urgent
delay is dangerous
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13
Life has apparent

Life's life has apparent
Repentance has repen,ed. has has
made up its mind To be naughty boy
no longer. has resolved TO stop sling
ing mud at reputable citizens. Al
first it INDUCED in maiciously attack
ing Jews. now it represents itself the
muchly injured party and says that
it will return to its former good man
ncrs. and prays that its advertisement
department will once again be what it
was before its impetuosity and fool
hardness Poor Life.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13
A COttheil
Memorial

of New York $ Temple Emanuel. take
the shape of ward in Beth Israel
hospital of that city. This would he
an excellent memorial and monument
To the late rabbi 5 achievement. Dur
ing his life time he was u true minis
ter in every respect. and his chief la
bors were among New York .Icwry.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13
A Claring
Shame

prived of her four children by agents
of the Gerry society. who have placed
them in ii missionary society where
they have to wear crucifixes. There
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13

The new governor
general of Odessa.
Tolmachcf1'. has is
sued an order of
greatest moment. to
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13

We have several
times referred to the
British Alien acts. its
Objectionable feat
urcS. its naiadminis-
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13

MARCH 13, 1908.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13

The Birrell bill of
1906, which was un-
cere m o n o II S ! y
thrown into t h e
waste paper basket
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13

1t seems that II New
York deserted Jewess
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13

The London Jews
Free School is per-
haps the most won
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13
EDITORIAL

1t is proposed that "A
memorial for the late
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-02

Judge Edgar c. Steele arrived in
the city on Fridays stage.
Herman Lage, of Winona, was a
county seat visitor Monday.
Ray Minis and M. Kuhn, of Cot
tonwood, were in the city Monday.
F. C. Mckinney and ]. o. Short
were over from Cottonwood yester-
day.
A. Mcdonald returned Monday
evening from trip to Hot Lake,
Oregon.
Miss Freada Karsten returned Sat-
urday from a week visit at the Won
Bargen ranch.
Dan Greenwalt and wife came out
from Florence the last of the week
for brief stay in the city. They will
return to the old gold camp in few
days,
w. R. Crosby and wife have moved
their household effects to the Nc
Donald house, formerly occupied by
Rev. and MRS. Hubbell, where they
will reside this winter.
F. d. Richardson and family re-
turned Saturday from two weeks
outing trip in the mountains near
White Bird station. They report a
jolly and healthful vacation.
Miss Hildegarde Amen began
work yesterday in the dry goods de-
partment at the Bargain Store. Miss
Almen is recognized as one Of the
most efficient and able clerks in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ellis D. Hodge
arrived in the city last Friday. MIR.
Hodge is court stenographer and he
and Mrs. Hodge will remain here
until the present term of court is fin
ished.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-02
There and Elsewhere

The city council meets next Mon
day night.
Walter Robinson returned Mon
day from his Spokane trip.
Fem Batty is visiting relatives and
friends in eastern Oregon.
c. M. Butler, county commits
sioner was in town from Sites Mon
day.
Mrs. Emma Collins left Tuesday
for her home at Moscow after a visit
with friends here.
Miss Cora Spedden left yesterday
for Pomeroy, Washington, where
she will teach school this winter.
G. f. Millar, formerly in the
photography business here, was in
town the first of the week from Spirit
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Jack re-
turned last Wednesday from their
trip TO Lewiston, Portland and other
outside cities.
Miss Anna Ingram returned Mon
day evening from her visit of several
weeks at Wallace and other north
Idaho towns.
|. N. Julian was over from Cot
tonwood the last of the week attend
ing to some business matters and visit
ing old friends.
Mrs. H. Z. Heppner and daughter,
Miss Ruth, left yesterday morning
for New York city where they will
reside for several months. Miss Ruth
will attend college there this winter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-02
Local Adlets

Scale books for sale at this Office.
Bale ties and baling wire at Eimers-
Wood Co. store. 3otf
Furnished rooms to rent. Enquire
of Robert Dunlap.
Up-to-now tonsorial work at Hog
an & Abrahamson's. 3otf
Oat and barley hay for sale. See
L. M. Harris s. Co. 34tf
DIR. King, the eye specialist, will
be in Grangeville again in October.
Wanted To buy good milk COW.
Must be fresh and good heavy mixer.
See Walter Hickerson. Al:
For Sale Cheap An Admiral hay
press in good running order. Presses
three feeds to one full circuit. Price
500. See H. w. Long, one mile
west of town. 40-42
Horse for Sale Gentle and well
broke, suitable for family use. Good
saddle horse and fine driver. Age
or 8 years, weight about 100 lbs,
color bay. Inquire at Globe Office. BOT
Lost Saturday evening between
postoffice and Jas. DeHaven's resi-
dence, ladies' purse with chain,
containing SO. 90 bill and some small
change. Suitable reward for return
to this Office. ~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17
FRENCH WIN
b|G BATTLE
WITH M00Rs

Tangier, Jan. 1T.-News has reached
here of a terrific Ten hours engagement
In ravine near Settat yesterday between
a French column under the command OF
Gen. d'Amade and a column commanded
by Mulai Rachid. one OF the chiefs OF Mu-
lai Hafld's forces.
The French gained a splendid victory in
the face of heavy odds succeeding In dis
persing the enemy and occupying Settat.
Twenty French soldiers were wounded
and many Arabs were killed. The latter
not only offered dogged and fearless de-
fence, but returned repeatedly To the bat
tie after they had been routed and attack
ed the French from three sides.
In the later hours of the lighting Mulai
Rtchid's column was suddenly reinforced
by the powerful Chaouia tribe, which fig
ured in the massacres at sablanca. and
which had arrived from the mountains at
the very moment when Mulai Rachid was
about to retreat
confident Moors, the French not only held
their ground, but steadily threw back the
enemy, driving them eventually In mad
haste TO the hills. The engagement be-
tween the French and the Moors followed
upon 2o hours march OF
Gen. dAmades column, and under these
trying circumstances the French forces
are considered TO have shown more than
ordinary stamina and bravery. The
French wounded include three officers.
After destroying the camp OF the enemy
at Settat, Gen. d'Amade pushed forward
and occupied Kasbah Ber Rchid.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17
TEN PULLMAN
PORTER MAIDS
ARE COMING

Tim Mcmahon and Edythe Chappele
with their Ten Pullman Porter Maids
will be headline feature Of the bill al
keith's theatre the coming week. This
is one of the prettiest novelties OF the
vaudeville season. The scene is laid ut
the railroad station, where Mr., and Mrs
McMahon (Mlss Chappelle). who are the
last remaining members of q stranded
theatrical troupe, meet the eager, tip
seeking porter maids. When tips are
not forthcoming, the porter maids decide
TO go on the stage. and have a rehearsal
on the station platform. Passing the test
satisfactorily. they start Off with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcmahon and the last glimpse the
express rapidly moving out OF the sta
ton. Mr.. Mcmahon wrote and personally
staged every detail of the act, including
the tuneful song, Tip. Tip! Tip" the
opening chorus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Kemp, in their
interesting illustrated lecture, ''Tales OF
the Wild will be prominent feature OF
the bill at Keiths theatre the coming
week This act was a tremendous success
last eason, so much so that IL was re-
booked for this season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemp spent four years in the wilds OF
Arizona TO gather their material for this
act. all OF which is gathered from their
own personal experience. and every pie
ture of which was taken by them person
ally. The motion picture OF the Snake
dance OF the Hopi indians is the only
picture OF this interesting spectacle In ex
istence, and was secured by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemp after great hardships and priva-
lions
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17

Now York, Jan. 17.-Cheers and Kisses,
catoais and jeers for President Roosevelt,
Hughes, Taft and Foraker were mingled
at the hottest meeting In the history OF
the Republican county committee, which
broke up after midnight this morning.
The Hughes boomers. in the course OF
the fierce excitement, forced the hands
OF Chairman Parsons
After hard struggle they succeeded in
carrying out their plan to compel a line
|up on the question az TO whether the
committee should indorse Governor
Hughes as the candidate for the presi-
|deacy from this state
A fist fight in the rear of the hall was
one of the features of the proceedings,
and Job Hedges declared that II the time
had come in the Republican county COM
mittee when a member was not allowed
Ito make an argument according to his
honest convictions the committee had bet
tier dissolve.
Although Chairman Parsons carried his
point of having the final settlement of
|the issue deferred for another month, he
succeeded mainly by reason Of the fact
|that the members of the committee finally
became tired out and only consented TO a
|nonth's adjournment because they
dreaded TO go through the ordeal OF facing
p second roll call, process that takes
nearly an hour and a half
The debate was characterized at all
Stages by bitter invective and the voices
|of the speakers were frequently drowned
|py cheers, Misses and catcals.
Parsons has for the last two months
been fighting against the passage of
resolution pledging the committee to
FHughes and planned to have action de-
ferred second time. On q technicality
Senator Page, the chief Hughes boomer
got an opening for debate, and he at
bnce started In to make a campangn
speech urging tho sending OF an in
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17
H0 Sc NOTES

Jacob L. Butt, proprietor Of the But
tonwood Stock Farm, Gettysburg, Pa.
expects to do a great deal OF racing In
1913. His 3-year-old, The Pretender, BY
Precursor. son OF Prodigal, dam Vetis.
by Dunton Wilkes. stepped in 2'a0l In n
race the first time started last season
and Mr.. Butt has other youngsters that
look very promising.
Ross A. Silver in wintering at Bedford.
Pa, Robert S., 2l9A; Hot Stuff, 2:23l;.
and a 3-year-od trotting bred Ally by
Rosedale. 2:19A dam by Dudam by jus
tice Morgan, started green this season
and won four races. once third, once
fourth and once unplaced. In seven starts
He showed his ability TO pace In 2:ln
having shown a mile In 2:11h. This
horse goes without straps, and few boots
is years old, and will be staked next
year. He was driven In all his races by
w. w. Silver OF Myersdale. Pa. Mr.. Sti-
yer is driving Robert s. on the road.
This fellow can hustle a 2:l0 clip and Is
said TO be extremely fast on the snow.
Gurnoy Girl. 2:23L. by Gregor the
Great 2:934. by Gambetta Wilkes. 2:lS1a.
of Imperial Pa. TO Riverside Stock
Farm 10 be bred to Lord Roberts. 2:07i4
The price OF Tommy H.. 2:o7h. has
been rnisquoted. He has been reported
the small sum OF $50, which was mis-
print. lie was knocked down TO Mr..
Machatti of England for $3.50. but was
not sold Afterward c. S. Middagh. TIE
young and popular trainer OF Miffln.
Pa, purchased him from Vance Nuckols
Of Cleveland. O.
The good pacing gelding J. J. j.. 2:OeA
owned by John j. Jerinyn OF Scranton
fell on the street at IIornell. n. Y. re-
Gently and broke his leg, which necessi-
tated his being killed. He was raced TO
his record last fall at Lexington. KY. by
w. l.. Snow. In whose stable he was at
the time OF the accident.
Susie N. 2;09k, and Central O., PIG. af-
ter thcir European experience, will race
again on American soil Nella jay, 2.l5H
rrilby Direct, 2:OSh; Passing Belle, 2:osA
and Robert Lee, 2:Osit. are also back
home.
Secretary Horace W. Wilson has an
nounced Oct. Z to IS as the dates OF the
Lexington meeting for 1903.
Kruger. ch r.. 2:04. by Mercury, was
the largest money winning PAGER during
the season OF 1907. with Ssi25 To his credit
Nat Crist Is wintcring seven head at
Meadville: Eph Cinders. 2.1sh: Captor,
,:eh; Dick Russell. 2.2ot: Star s.. 2:25I,
,nd three green pospccts in 10 Patchen.
linn Y. and Coleman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17
REAL ESTATE AS
AN INVESTMENT

Oakland Beach real estate is the safest
and fastest money-making investment at
the present day.
Mr.. Bennett at Oakland Beach can
show you over 20 cottages that are bring
ing their owners 20 per cent on their in
vestment The owner OF ono cottage now
In process of erection tells the writer
that he has had ls applications to rent
Il the coming season. Ten days ago he
came here with the idea of building one
cottage for his own use. now he is to
build three.
What makes Oakland Beach real estate
valuable: First-Transportation to and
from Providence; electrlcs every 20 min
utes during the summer; half-hcuriy In
winter. Second-The finest bathing beach
on Narragansett Bay. rhird-Land all
high and dry; no malaria.
When you put your money in Oakland
Beach lots it's safe. II can't run away.
II can't be lost. 1t can't be destroyed.
Don't put your money In minir x or oil
stocks that God only knows the value OF.
but invest It In real estate where there
Is steady Increase In value.
William Jennings Bryan says: Real
savings. More money Is made from the
rise In real estate values than all other
causes combined. To speculate in stocks
Is risky. and even dangerous. hut when
you buy real estate you arc buying an in
heritance."
Andrew Carnegie says: "The wise
young man OF wage Garner OF today In
vests his money In real estate"
President Roosevelt says: Every per-
son who invests I'm well-seiected real es-
tate In a growing section OF prosperous
community adopts the surest and safest
method OF becoming Independent. for real
estate Is the basis OF all wealth"
Oakland Beach lots are large, none
smaller than f0xso. and they are sold for
cash or on small monthly payments-yl0
will etart you as property owner. No
taxes until nnal payment Is made: no in
tercst for the first year and In case of
sickness We will carry your payments
along.
Mr.. Bennett. the local representative. IA
on the grounds every day In the year. 90
out and talk II over with him. IL does
not need a brass band. OF the gift OF
pianos. automobiles and diamonds to sell
lots at Oakland Beach-the lots sell
themselves. II will be the safest. surest
Investment you ever made
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17
WAR MEANS DISASTER,
SAYS CHAIRMAN FOWLER

disturbing factor in the trade and COM
merce OF the United States and should
deposit It's receipts from all sources every
day with the banks OF the country pre-
cisely as other governments do. The bill
before our committee does just this thing.
''rhe measure we are now considering
takes all S7O0cC0.000 2 per cent bonds on
the hands OF the banks at the prices pai,
for them and places them Ia the guaran-
tee fund. All the capital now invested in
these bonds. and all the capital now in
vested I'm nonds TO secure government de-
posits, is returned 10 the channels OF
commerce where II legitimately belongs
and where the trade OF the country can
use it,
The structure of the bill now before
us Is based upon that OF our general gov
ernment. The autonomy of the individual
bank is preserved absolutely, and also
the autonomy of the commercial zones
OF the United States. for. In organizing
the system, the country will be divided
into note-redemption districts. and each
b.nk will have a single vote In electing
a board of managers and each board oil
managers will exercise governmental con-
troll over its respective district.
WORLD LEADERSHIP PLANNED.
THE per cent. guarantee fund estab-
lished by the cooperation OF the banks
In placing an amount equal to per cent.
OF their deposits and note issues In the
United States treasury, may be regarded
as part OF the required reserves, and,
therefore. there Is no additional burden
thrown upon the banks,
"All the annual income going into the
guarantee fund except the u per cent.
tx upon the present note issue, Is new
revenue: and, therefore. results In no bur-
den TO the government The total In
come for the first year. beginning with
Jan. I. 1909, ought to exceed s2o,Oo,0oo
and the fixed charges ought not TO be
more than $l0,000.o0O.
1T is not too much TO say that IL we
have a guarantee fund of approximately
$500, ,CO0,0 900 in the treasury of the United
with all the individuality of Amer
lean banking preserved and local self
government 10 secure our commercial
zones, with all our required reserves in
gold coin or It's equivalent, currency
always responding to the varying de-
mands of trade and the government alb
solutely divorced from our trade and COM
merce, that our banking system will,
like our commerce and prestige In all
other respects, lead all the world.
'will 1t be long In that event before
this country, and not England, controls
the worlds exchanges?'