davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-15

The movement advocated by the
West Side business men did not nee.
with the approval of the clerical lead.
ers in Chicago. who asserted that the
Jew should sink his identity in the
American citizen.
'There are two sides to the ques-
tion, said DR.. Emil G. Hirsch ''On
principle | am opposed to the Jew en-
tering the political field as race;
they should sink the race in the citi-
zen, but as practical movement it
is perhaps highly commendable if pol
itics is kept out of it. Many Jews
have fooled the politicians into think
ing they represented their race. where
as. if the finer feelings of the Jewish
people We're considered the men never
would have been chosen The Jews
have men on the bench and i'm other
elective offices who would be credit
to any race. The petty office holders
probably are as bad. as those of any
other race
''The movement does not appeal to
me- declared Rabbi II. Schanfarber.
No person can represent me as
jew. AS citizen / demand that my
representative be clean and able man
and / don't care whether he is jew,
= ~S.Iristiun- -Nfofyufnmctlun. navt.
never voted for man as jew, but as
IA man qualified for the position for
which he is nominated. and l believe
that is the general spirit of the race.
Citizenship is not matter of re-
ligion," said Rabbi Joseph Stolz. 81
am not in favor of the segregation of
the race, and believe in the old
proverb that anyone who excuses him.
self accuses himself No man can de.
liver the Jewish vote. 1t is the least
reliable asset in all politics. We put
our own people to the test as we put
any other candidate We have men in
the council and other city positions
now who are as capable as any other
officials. and | fail to see the necessity
for this movement at this time
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-15

a reception and dinner was given
mt the jefferson hotel at Richmond,
Virginia. Monday night by the loca,
committees to the members of the
fifth biennial National Conference of
Jewish Charities. when it opened its
session The gathering was i'll every
sense IL notable one. made up as it
was not only of prominent Jewish
people of Richmond. but of all parts
of the United States. SiXty-seven del
egates were present.
ADDRESS OF GOVERNOR.
Over the coffee and cigars Mr..
Henry llutzlcr. the toastmaster bade
welcome in behalf of the Richmond
community to the Jewish convention,
as well as to the others who are meet
ing in the city for common purpose.
lie presented the first speaker, Gov
crnor Claude \. Swanson, who re-
spondcd to the toast. Virginia. y The
Governor said. in part:
''FrOm the Hebrew people who in
habited this small and isolated coun-
try. today nearly one-half of the world
receives its religion and derived those
spiritual forces and impulses which
are active in the world for IFS progress
and betterment. The Jewish people
are the spiritual fathers of the Mo.
hammedans and the Christians. They
gave the world the conception of the
personal. spiritual God, infinite in
power. subject to no charge and no
decay. and through justice and mercy
controlling the affairs of nature and
the lives of men. What would the
world be today if that one grand ideal,
mated? Our civilization. with all of
its untold blessings and benefits,
would disappear and there would be a
universal reign of passion, war, cru.
city and oppression y
MAYORS WELCOME.
Introducing the mayor. Mr.. IIutzler
spoke of him as "Carlton Mccarthy,
the man who stands for right as he
sees it in victory or defeat Welcom
ing the visitors in behalf of the city
the mayor described Richmond as the
abiding place of the best people-the
most worthy, charitable and consider
ate lie added that he has had a
chance to judge for himself.
Speaking of the Jews as ii race. he
declared that the world could 90 to
Rome for the law. Greece for sculp-
ture. art and letters. but would have
to turn to Israel for the foundation of
them ALL A history of the race, he
said, would but be a history of the
world.
The Rev. DR.. F.. n. Calisch opened
his address in answer to the toast,
"Our Guests, with a tribute to Rich
mond, Virginia. and the South. He
told his audience that they could well
see from that nights experience why
the true hospitality should be always
preceded with the word Southern.
MRS. RosENBEReER APPLAUDED.
In the next speaker the audiencc
received a pleasant surprise, when th5
toastmaster presented Mrs. Hugo Ros-
enberger of Pittsburg, who was re-
ceived with perhaps the loudest round
of applause of the evening. Opening
her remarks with Gentlemen and la
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-15
National Conferen.. Of Jewish Charities

Of Jewish Charities
dies. - she said that while she had had
no idea of speaking. she would not re-
fuse simply because she was woman.
Prcfacing her address with bright
anecdotc. Mrs. Rosenberger spoke very
briefly on the work of the OrganiZa-
ton. saying that it was not only II
work of Jewish people for themselves,
but great labor for the good of
humanity. The work. she said, does not
begin with jew or Gentle nor end
with either.
PROBLEM OF THE CHILD.
Though he held the floor for only i,
few minutes. close attention was given
to Judge Julius w. Mack of the Jul
vcnilc Court of Chicago. both on ac-
count of his reputation. which has
preceded him everywhere. and of the
fact that the child problem is one of
the most interesting that comes under
the observation of the charity worker.
The one thought. he said. was the
relieving of distress. This. however.
he impressed upon his hearers. did
not mean simply an extension of aid.
The object of these conferences Is
not only to cure and relieve suffering,
but to study and to learn what has
produced and what will produce
wrong. and after this. charity should
be work of checking and preventing.
Therefore. he said. the real charity is
not in giving and receiving. but in
prevention through knowledge.
PLEA FOR JEWS IN RUSSIA.
Mr.. Cyrus Sulzberger of New York
made Il short but powerful plea for
the prosecuted Jews in Russia. lie
said that as he stood in the place
where Patrick Henry uttered the first
plea for American liberty. he felt that
only in America could his people find
rest and peace, and recommended
them. destitute and broken in spirit
and substance to the charities. asking
that they be brought to this country
and be made citizens and lovers of lib
erty like American people.
TUESDAY MORNINGS SESSION.
AS the general topic of the morning
session. DIR. David Blaustein, formerly
superintendent of the Educational AL
lance of New York city, read an alb
stract of the pamphlet, "Jewish Char
liable Activities in Russia" which
had previously been distributed
among the members of the conference.
The paper was prepared by DR.. David
Blaustein. Professor III. Il. Sabsevich,
Messrs f. w. Lewin-Epstein and Ber-
nard Richards. The pamphlet deals
exhaustively with the problem Of the
Jewish people in Russia, their unfor-
tunate situation, and measures which
the National Association of Jewish
Charities has adopted and will in fu-
ture take for it's alleviation. In sub
stance it is as follows:
Zone of the greatest needs OF the
Jewish people in Russia is that Of ed
ucation, not only among the poorer
people, but the middle class, since the
doors of the governmental schools are
practically closed to them. The most
important educational agency in the
empire is the Society for the Promo
ton of Education Among the Jews,
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.)
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-15
MRS. RosENREReER APPLAUDED

In the next speaker the audience
received pleasant surprise, when tha
toastmaster presented Mrs. Hugo Ros-
enberger of Pittsburg, who was re
ceived with perhaps the loudest round
of applause of the evening. Opening
her remarks with "Gentlemen and la
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-19
FORT HILL.
Nov. I6, '08

Nov. I6, '08.
Mesdames 1. W. and Rebecca Stults
were visitors in Rainsboro last week.
Misses Edith Mace and Edith Drake,
of Sinking Spring, called on the for
mer's grandmother, Mrs. Permelia A.
Kisling, Saturday afternoon.
Harry Murren, of Cliff Range, spent
Sunday with his grandparents, G. W.
Murren and wife.
Floyd Stults was the guest of his
cousin, Ed East, on Monday.
I j.. o. Stults and wife called on ]. P.
Havens and family Sunday after
noon.
Tom Thompson, of Beech Flats, was
the guest of relatives in our vicinity
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa Lawson and grandson,
Carlton West, spent Sunday with the
formers daughter, Mrs. Laura John
son and family, at Beech Flats.
George Lowman and sister, of Mar
shall, were the guests of their grand
mother, Mrs. Sallie West, Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Melva Hickman spent last
week the guests of her sister, Mrs.
Walter Rhoades, of near Rainsboro.
Mrs. Libbie Ravens spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Mary A. Butler.
Clay Foulk, of Bainbridge, was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Permelia A.
Kisling, recently.
Mrs. Maud Matthews, of Greenfield,
is the guest of her parents, Dan But
ler and wife.
Mrs. Sarah Butler entertained her
daughter and husband, Bert Snapper
and wife, of Springfield, on their we'd
ding trip few days last week.
@. A. Rhoads and wife are now
located in Sinking Springs having
removed there last week TO their
property recently purchased from
Oscar Eylar known as the Eylar
Hotel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-19
PRICETOWN.
Nov. 16, '08.

Nov. 10, 'O8.
Mrs. Maggie Mclaughlin and grand-
daughter, of Hilliboro, are visiting NJ,
M. Workman and family.
Grandma Miller, who has been visit
ing her sons, Frank and win, at
Piqua, the past six weeks, has re-
turned home.
Salem township was voted dry Sat
urday. Dry 116, wet 20.
Married at the residence of and by
the Rev. Frank Foust, William Crosier
and Miss Mae Marrett, of Buford.
s. W. Young, of Beatrice, Neb., is
visiting his brother and sister, John
A. Young and Mrs. Katherine Oliver.
Rev. Gray, of Lynchburg, gave a
very interesting talk on TEN perance
at this place Friday evening.
Carl, Earl and Willard Landess, ci
Buford, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their grandparents, J. G,
Landess and wife.
A. G. Cochran and wife, of Blan-
chester, spent part of last week with
their son, Orland and family.
Miss Grace Smith entertained quite
a number of her friends Saturday
evening in honor of her birthday.
J.W. Gossett and wife entertained
quite number of their friends Sun
day. -
@. @. Sanders and wife and Orland
Cochran and family spent Sunday
with Charley Willett and family, Of
Danville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-19
RAINSBORO.
Nov. l6, '0S.

Nov. l6, '0S.
b. Davis has been confined to his
room the past week with inflamma
tory rheumatism.
e. A. Squier, OF Greenfield, is circu
lating among the farmers today buy
ing hay.
Miss Grace Coleman will entertain
the Ladies Aid Society on Thursday
afternoon of this week.
Twin daughters we're born to o c.
Cooper and wife on Tuesday of last
week.
Mis-. Rachel Davis is spending few
days as the guest of Mrs. j. q. Davis
south of town.
Mrs. Daley, of Ross county, was
the guest of Mrs. E. p. Carter over
Sunday.
George Sans, one of our up-to'date
farmers, is lying critically Ill with
but little hopes of recovery.
Ora Upp, of Greenield,i lis the guest
of G. G. GaTman this week.
Miss Tessie Atha, of Warrington,
W. Va, who has been the guest OF
relatives here for several weeks, waf
called home last week by the Illness
of her mother.
Elijah Lucas, whose failing health
has been mentioned is these columns,
is now in a serious condition with
Bright's disease.
Our public school is arranging an
interesting poogram to be given
Wednesday afternoon of next week.
The principal feature is the dramati.
zation of Hiawatha and we hope the
parents will turn out to see the little
Indians perform.
The date of the second number OF
our lecture course has been changed
to Friday night of this week instead
of Saturday as previously announced.
Winfield r, Gaylord lecturer and bass
singer will be the attraction for the
evening and comes highly recon-
mended.
Rev. A. e. Huntington is arranging
for a special service at the M. E.
church on Sunday Nov. 20 In the
interests of Home Missions and
Church Extension.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-19
HIGHLAND.
Nov. 16. ,Os

Mrs. Mary Grice and daughters
moved last week into part of Mrs.
Jane Grice's property on Main street.
Mrs. W. e. Smith and little son
Forest, of Milledgeville, are guests of
her parents, G.. II. Pensyl and wife,
this week
Mrs Burch Woodmansee and Miss
Angie Bonar returned Saturday even
ing from a two weeks visit with
friends in Columbus.
Mrs. M. ]. Jones and Miss Nora
Jones, of PEBBLES, we're guests of VIM
Jones and family Sunday.
Jas. Grice and Joseph Hixson we're
visiting friends in Athens Saturday
VIM Larrick and wife were visiting
relatives near Snow Hill Sunday.
Miss Lulu Jones is the guest of her
grandparents near PEBBLES this week
r. o. Adams, of Sabina, was here
last week selling oregon Government
land.
Mrs. Mary e Mcpherson, of Oak
Grove, died Tuesday Nov. 10 from a
stroke Oh paralysis. She was buried
al Pleasant Hill on Thursday.
Earl Miller, of Greenfield, was the
guest of his uncle, W. L. Harvey and
family, Saturday night and SUNDAY
Mrs. VIM. Roberts has been visiting
her sister in New Vienna the past
two week.
Mrs. Leila Grice, of Wilmington,
was visitor at the home of Jas.
Grice and wife Monday and Tuesday
Glenn Evans and wife have been
spending the past week with the lat.
ter's parents in Wilmington.
Mrs. Sam Clark, of Colum bus, after
two weeks visit with her father
and sister here returned home Tues
day.
Mesdames Frank Johnson, E. l..
Knox, Il. o. Richardson and Robert
Powell we're entertained Thursday at
the home of Bert Connell and wife at
Careytcwn.
The chicken pie supper Saturday
evening was fairly we'll patronized
Receipts being something over $40.
Miss Fay Stewart, from near Oak
Grove, was the guest of Miss Anna
Terry Saturday night and Sunday.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. G. 7. U. was held Thursday
afternoon of last week at the home
of Mrs. e. F. Terry. The county
president, Mrs. Patterson, of Green.
field, was present and added greatly
to the interest of the meeting at the
close of which delicious Refreshments
we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence moved last
week into the property recently
vacated by Mrs. ]. s. Cadmy.
Miss Lucy Redkey, after a two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
here, returned to her home in Cine In
natl the first of this week.
Mrs. Samuel Paris went to Ports
mouth last week where she expects
to nemain some time.
Miss Bertha Syferd spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home near Sabina
Robt. NcNicol and family moved
last week into the property lately
purchased of Mrs. L. g. Horsmar
near Highland Station.
: Jas. Adams and wife and daughter
Edna, and Mrs. L. G. Horsman were
: entertained by Mrs. M. A. Adams
Sunday.
Hugh Adams, of Cincinnati, wa:
. visiting relatives here on Monday.
Royal McQuay, of Lancaster, wat
the guest of his brother and family
here over Sunday.
Mrs. Jay Mcclure and son, Claude,
of Dayton, are guests of Samuel Nc.
Clure and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning, of Bethel
are guests of Rev. L. A. Washburn
and family this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-19

"Say, this is straight Soda" said
the arrival at the Maine resort.
"Didn't you see me wink ?"
"Of course ! did" replied the clerk.
"Up here when anybody winks it's a
sign for us to leave the stick out"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-19

Lady with some hesitation)-I-er
wish to look at some false fringes
Tactful salesman-C Certainly. mad
am. What shade would your frien6
wish Punch.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
Uss Little Milk Or Cream.

The government investigators Anl
that comparatively little milk is CO.
s1med in most southern cities. he
amount per capita In Richmond 10 Hoe
quite one-half 4 pint, which is abost
a. high an average n In any other
southern city, while at Pensacola II u
as low as one-ffth PINT. and in No
bile less than one-tenth pint What u
true Of the consumption Of milk II
even more true Of the coAsanpttoa, of
cream. II can BE- said. according to
the,e Investigators, that practically
no cream Is sold In the south for use.
- Il is used In other parts OF the
country For instance. they declare,
that TO buy cream for use in coffee
or with fruit IL unhcard or'-a state
men, tha, appears somewhat enaeer
sted. The making Of Ice cream Is set
down as the principal use of cream
In Southern ci,ies.-Loulsville cosr.
Ter Journal.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
Bseh Were Satisfied.

N. J. Noer. prominent railroad
man. had to spend an hour recently
in a station waiting for a train. Op
posite him sat a stranger whom he
had never seen before Each had .
peculiar fascination for the other and
each was careful to avoid being de-
tected in the scrutinizing exchange.
When one looked up the other drop
ped his gaze Others In the waiting.
room noticed the curious mutual by
play and wondered what It meant
They observed that both scrutinizers
worked industriously with pencil and
paper Then the principals Of the
little drama woke up TO the fact that
something unusual was taking place
and each grinned. Mr. Neer stepped
over to the side Of the stranger,
smiled guiltily and said:
Beg your pardon. want to con.
gratulate you on being the man rve
been looking for these many years.
I promised my wife that II ever met
or saw a man who is homelier than
l. would draw a picture OF him and
take It home to her Here's the pic
ture." and he exhibited his pad.
well, by links. that's . funny coin.
cidence. amt It! | promised my wife
the same thing. Think that does you
justice!" And another pad was pro
duced Is exhibit Chicago Record
Herald.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
AZ y Photography.

O1e can scarcely keep track Of the
oventions and devices for the ad.
vaAcement Of photography. SO rapidly
arc they brought to our notice. The
latest is . liquid lens that by its use
hssantaneous photographs may be
made BY gasdSht, and . 0ne-minute
exposure will be sufiicient for a moon.
ught scene. A certain oil is intro.
auced between the parts OF rectili.
near lens, and thus the refractlon is
greatly increased.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
Prominent English Musician.

Great Britain's present most wtAe
" known musician Is Sir Edward =.
gar. who recently arrived In this
country TO receive degree from Yale
university Sir Edwards success and
fame were achieved within the past
two years. During that brief period
musical compositions by him OF high
order have been presented In Eng
land. America. Germany and France
and have won wide appreciation There
have been nine performances OF his
large choral works In New York alone
and most Of his orchestral works also
have been played there. Sir Edward,
who is ~ years old. "a practically
self-educato1. He II an "allaro9Aa"
Rusician - yell ~ composer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
A Necessary Prseaution.

The continued unhealthy conditions
along the Ambejemackomas. Eskwesk.
wewa3o and Meskaskeeseehunk riv ~
IN Maine have induced the state board
OF health to decree that no further
use OF the water from these streams
for domestic purposes shall be made
until; their names have been boiled
down.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
eest Substitute Possible.

An emu was one of the features Of
0aron's Court. the Irish residence of
he duke OF Abereorn. His grace was
much interested. and on leaving for
london one day, left instructions that
10 was TO be informed OF Its welfare.
3oon afterward the duke received y
etter from the man left In ehar-e at
Ag the important fact that the cait
I'D laid an egg And continued Ii
ritter. we have placed he ct7. T..
As absence Of your grace. nnf,r -,
ieees' eoose In Psrcn's Ccr,f'
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
Horse Soon to Go.

New York has 1923 fewer stables
snd $3.50 fewer horses than In Decem.
Der. 1896. The decrease u attributed
to the disappearance Of horse cars
en- surface lines. Expert observers
Otnk that the automobile. at the
present rate OF improvement. will
eanish the horse from business uanic
within four or Ave years.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
Disorder Makes Trouble.

II 10 astonishing how all OF us are
generally numbered up with the thou.
sand and one hindrances and du,ies
which are not such. but which, never.
theles. wind 10 about with their spider
thread and fstter the r'ovement Of
our wings. II 10 the lack Of order
which makes us slaves; the confusion
of today discounts the freedom Of 10
sorrow.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
Much Material for Building.

Among the material used In the
construction Of the new Christ's hos
pital at Horxham. England. were 40
miles OF ho; water pipes. IS miles of
electric wire. 10000. 900 bricks. $780,.
900 tiles. acres Of wood flooring.
100000 cubic feet Of stone and 5000
~ o( cement. sasd and breeze.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
N assasaa editor.

4 pseu6al a the cars instructions
= Russian sditors respecting the pub
1sce&ion Of incendiary matter indicates
that the Muscovite journalist is
mighty lucky II he can get 10 press
With the real estate transfers Gnd the
railroad time tables - HE scare
tsad" features.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
n. M,I,len.ires Of vve.,.n.

NJ ! Milllenaires Of vvea;an.
TIE wealth Of the mines OF Mexico
pfovsrbial. YET there are nearly A.
many millionsires In Merida. the cap
ital Of Yucatan. . state with practical
y - mineral resources. - there are
h all MEXICO combined. HeneQutn,
Of sisal hemp, ~ II 10 sometimes
knowu. has aads Meridaa aAd ils ~
~ rich.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10

Living Mas Cre-E n -.
4 catalogue isSnci @ H. .f
New Salem academy eistos iie.
Il the bosrd.ng h0.se or g IL
families was 81 rs per wecl, s
4euts could procure ruoris and r-s
themselves for about 81 per week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-10
Water rvrsinss for rsIls.

About 10000 horsepower OF water
turbines will soon b. purchased for
he Toronto Asd Niasara Pals Power
eonpeny on the Canadian side Of the
Otoraet
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-18

LEGISLATIVE.
For State Senator-14th District.
ARTHUR. FUTILE.
For Representative in the State Legislatu
JOHN j. WHELAN.
COUNTY
For Judge of Probate,
. MATTHEW BUSH.
For Sheriff,
JOHN A. WATSON.
For County Clerk,
ALBERT L. NICHOLS
For County Treasurer,
CHARLES W. SHtPMAN.
For Register OF Deeds, =
GILBERT J. COLE.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
BYRONP P. HICKS.
For Circuit Court Commissioners.
NEIL X. WALSH,
ROY r. DERHAM.
For Coroners,
GUY A. COLE,
JOHN @. ADAMS.
For County Surveyor,
ELMER f. JOSLIN.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-18

The Republican party makes appeal
to public confidence as the most i'm
portant political agency for conserva-
ton and for progress. By virtue of
its achievements, its leadership and
its aims it stands forth as AN efficient
instrument for Strong and capable
administration, as a safeguard of sta
bility and of the prosperity which de-
ponds upon stability, and as an I'M
rivalled power for the correction of
abuses. 1t stands in striking contrast
to the record of vacillation and inept-
itude presented by the chief opposing
party That opposing party proffers
a candidacy which is at once a monu-
ment and budapest. 1t men,
oralizes the fallacies and un-
safe policies we are asked to forget,
and it points the way to business I'M
certainties and to the impairment Of
the confidence which is the security
of industry and trade.-Governor
Hughes, at Youngstown, Ohio.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-09-18
OWOSSO, FRIDAY. SEP. IS, 1908
Republican Ticket
CONGRESSIONAL,

For Representative In Congress-sth District,
JOSEPH W. FORDNEY.