davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
Diplomacy.

A spring wagon full Of I'll kinds OF
potted plants stopped in front Of q
house in the Bronx a few days ago
and the householder and his wife. who
are deeply interested In Horticulture.
looked at the flowers with a view TO
making purchase for the improve
mene Of their garden. The vender
ratified OF the names Of the varieties
Of roses and other flowers. but moth
ing in his stock seemed to interest the
couple. Finally he pointed to . pot
and said: There's something you
should have for window boxes or hang.
Ing baskets" what is it, asked the
man. The vender looked hard At the
prospective customer. and. installing
him for Jew whom be feared he
might offend. said: That! That's q
Wandering Hebrew Il didn't want
the vine any more than wanted the
Group" said the man from the Bronx,
'bst We bought It just A. . reminder
Of the Wandering Hebrew"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22

e1prso. 0pe down the loss OF NE
wosDS. - been 'rishtfu'. for Il Is Or
most o. aia'y that nobody would
have escaped IN :he Niagara OF steel
and stone.
This disaster vas another instance
". eusis-ers misunderstanding the weight
OF . BRIDGE under construction can
stand. Tb. old bridge OF the Ba!o-
more 4 Ohio across the Susquehan'
na was butt twenty years ago
Abou; q year ago the railroad con-
many dec,ded to replace II with a new
bridge to COS. S,.oo0. 6oS.-From Huge
Bridge Fails Into Susquehau.a, De-
ccmber Technical World MaS1z!ae.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22

Thus far the typewriter has not
found It's way into the royal palaces a.
. transcriber Of the Kings private sud
senicf,cial documents and for ID.
dressing envelopes. Nor has shorthand
beer called into reauisi;icn. But time
is Of not 81 much importance ~ &C.
curacy in the Kings correspondence.
and notebooks Alled With Shorthand
notes might possibly go sstray.
The king. Il may b< added. is . rery
prompt correspondent Letters arc
replied 10 Al once whenever possible.
and even Communications from abso-
lutte strangers and touching oa mat.
scrs u minor importance n. carefully
Acknowledged and " necessary an.
swered without undas delay Bits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
Please Mis- Mary. might I have

Please. Mis- Mary. might have
the aft noon OF three weeks frum
Wednesday" Then. noticing an un-
decided look in her !nistresss race.
she added hastily want TO % to
nv faBce's funeral"
Goodness me" answered the lady
Your f:ance's funeral. Why, you
don't know t5at he's even going 70
die. let alcne the dale Of his funeral.
That is something We can't any oe
Us be sure about-when we are 80
ing to die"
"Yesm," said the girl doubtfu'iy.
Then. With q triumphant note in her
vo.ce-"rse sure about him. Mis- cos
he's goin' 70 be aung!"-Everybodys
Magazine. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22

The NOT motel ciairvoyaaf u TIE
Day. He has exceptional Qualities
and II infallible In his line q b01fDeoA
che world has never seen his e3osl
Ie tells at . glance the object a
sour visit. Eyeryt-,dy b aaonisneo
IT bis wonderful powsrs-dves po1.ts
n all business afIairs. unite0 -
-ated. brings back the lost ono. troc
: lost and stolen goods. unsaseas
hidden treasures, removes sv0 -
iuences, crosses ppeI!s ana I'd SOeA
ie 10 the Only ooe who Win sivo 20
written guarantee to complete yous
msipess or refund your money. Al
'et;ers containing 81 viii Be snSwefee
~ full. CONSULTATION SOC. fsIl rsollne
$3.50. 1000 Q. N, to 10 .. T.
sunday. . 10 9 .. .. Thoos en- ~
rinGs for orders.
Ao4 JEFFERSON AVE.
We'd. Fri. Sun. a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
Resi- efien6Ship.

Any friendship thst V worth the
sause 10 not . matter Of reason OF
choice. b1; rather OF masp-;isr and
temperament II can bear ainos; every.
Thing Of friction. Jar. annoyance or
pain. ard still spring W sza,n With
renewed vitality. u may not only
spring NJ With renewed vitality from
experiences that would snr'hilsie any
lesser bond. hut 'hc renewal may be
rcsenerstio1 80 s-clI. and irsnsmute
n i.'o an iufnit~iy htgh-r condition
Srwn IN weakness. u may be raised IN
power
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
7hAre'a thN Rub!

Mrs Dorcas-It viii show that the
world has advanced whel men In the
street cars give their seats to women.
Dorcas-It looks to me. my dear.
that the real reform will come when
the companies give one . seat.-Life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
A Pair Of EN-.

There are at least two things that
= woman is ever ready to jump at.
remarked the thoughtful thinker.
What are they" Queried the limo
cent bystander.
"A mouse and an otter Of marriage.
answered the t. Chicago Daily
News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
A Puzxler.

Little Wi'lie-Say. pa, this paper
tells about dog being placed on q
scent.
Pa-Wen. ny son. what Of it?
Little Willie-Oh. nothing: only II
one dog can be placed on a scent. I'd
like to know how many could be
placed on a dollar.-Chicago Daily
News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
A Family Lar.

so that quarrelsome couple are 90
Ing to make a balloon ascension! II
10 very dangerous in their csse."
why So"
because there Is sure to be . fall
Ing out American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
More EconomIcai.

Suburbs-When bought this house
It. wasn't fit for q dog to live in. 1t
has cost me over $500 to put 1t in
shape.
Citicus-So? Don't you think 1t
would have been cheaper to poison
the dog?-Chicago Daily News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22

Employer (warningly)-l Am in
formed. sir. that you attend horse
races and bet on them.
Clerk (cooliy)-I Won . thousand
dollars last week.
Employer (excitedly)-Whero dye
get y'r ups?-N. Y. Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
Rocking the Boat.

An almost distracted young Or.
Took his henpecking wife out and Hr.
But the Jew in a trice
Gave her back without price.
So he went out canoeing and RI.
-JudCe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
24O4 JEFFERSON AVE
vi ID. Ru1, I. D

Tho discover
e md sole oW1
= Of Mage
Remedies for I'll
binds Of tro4
h0. b ooo d
the noted nvinl
apostles Of tn
day science q
The myUeeciooS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
4 Certainty.

A lady in G Southern town vas aT
iroaebed b. her coiored maid.
well, JernyY' she sshed- seeing
that something vas In cbe sir.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
Pertinent ov0ey

MANS work is from sun 10 SUM-
bu: woman's work 10 never done.
quoted her husbands wife
Well. Why doesn't she stay home
occasionally and do n" querted his
vffe's CHICAGO Daily News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
4. We Az Know.

Svrrts;or-YDur nov hogse iocsel
look p'ucsI HE tho architect OF .siE 4,
design.
SIcogI'o--So. '';'t % iOOss Tpars He
q tbai t'Ie cnQt i~pfs Iit" -, srigina
e.tln.ae.-- Smsrt 81;
.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
IN . Department store.

Mr.. shopp>r-rd Ike 10 hook q
some hose
Flpr wsIker-yes. psadsu' !Cas'
sSs or iwb,-fSsa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
Hstrkek.a New ovsst0s.

Nr Gotham (;o nev man from the
country We'll. Patrick. how do you
IKE living In French Oats?
Porict-Sure. SIR. IT'S not Freoch
lat orm hvin' In. It's an Oy,sl1sn hat,
sir.--N Y Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22

Successful Candtda,e--Weii. Jerry.
what did you spcsd during The cam
psisp!
Jerry-Tu leave that 20 yer OF.
Judgement. yer honor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22

Prom the land Of the Mo-os Q col
der writes: n Moro mstron passed
our quarters. this morning wearing .
hel,otrope Jacket. purple trousers with
large heart designs worked In yellow:
blue ard pink ensAroidery: . red and
black saroug: yellow piUsa slippers
and yellow siIk manclia TIE !acy's
maid to,G In modest sarb. walked be
hind, carrying . magenta parasoi"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22

vsrtvs ~ Resdy Mensy.
Ready money works great cursl-
Dufch provGk
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10

trained in handicrafts, trained to be
more efficient workers in every field
OF human activity. But they must
be trained in more than that or the
nation will ultimately go down. They
must be trained in the elementary
branches of righteousness; they must
be trained so that it shall come natur-
ally to them to abhor that which is
evil. or we never can see our dcmocra-
cy take the place which it must and
shall take among the nations of the
earth.
In making an address to, in greet
ing, any body like this. always want
my words taken at their face value.
l do not believe ever in teaching what
cannot be practiced. / do not want
ever to hear man advise his hearers
to pay no regard to the things of the
body in life as it is today. On the
contrary l would tell every young
man that it is his first duty to pull his
own weight; to take care of himself
and to take care Of those dependent
upon him. He cannot do anything
for others until he has first made it
certain that he will not be burden
upon others. want to see man able
to earn his own livelihood. | want to
see the woman able to do her part as
housewife and mother But my fur
thcr plea is that the man shall not be
content with merely this much: for he
must realize that after certain point
has been reached effort which results
only in the increment of his fortune.
the increment of his material well-be-
ing, amounts to but very little com
pared to the result of effort spent for
lofty ends, for the upbuilding of
high and noble type of national char
acter
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10
''The United States Christian Nation


discredit of the Christianity of that
day, Notwithstanding the high praise
which is due to the martyrs and the
prosecuted who bore exile to a savage
land rather than give up the right to
worship God as they pleased
1t is quite unfair, then, to say that
Christianity founded these states.
Many, most of the colOnists, were
protesting Christians, but what has
that to do with the question whether
we are a Christian nation? Moreover,
as usual, the presentation of this
theme ignores the facts that Jews
were early identified with the dis
cOvery of America and it's settlement.
This is not the place to dwell upon
the details Of that matter; it is well
known that Jews supplied money for
the Columbus and other early voyages,
took part in them, made important
inventions which facilitated voyages
on the unknown seas, and were on
the scene in the New World with the
early pioneers. Suppose they had
come in sufficient numbers to have
founded in large measure one of the
colonies and to have influenced its
laws or public pronouncements in ia
vor of their own faith; would any
body have the temerity to assert that
that state today would be Jewish
state and that Judaism was part of
its organic law, simply because it haG
been originally composed chiefly of
Jews?
This argument, then, amounts to no
more than this; most of the colonists
were Christians: many of the colonies
had distinct religious predictions or
and their founders
mixed the economic side of their pro-
jects with pious hopes of a religious
monopoly, their own; to argue any
thing from this today is to turn back
the pages of history and use the un-
wise political principles of past and
gone age in totally different enamel
pated present.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10

Moreover,9 there. were two great
classes of colonists; one came out
to better themselves in an economic
way chiefly; their religious interest
was not pronounced; the others who
came for distinctly religious reasons,
came for the most part because they
were prosecuted at home. And who
were those that prosecuted them? OF
course other Christian sects! Keep
ing this in mind, the next statement
of the lecturer is truly extraordinary.
Passing beyond these declarations
which are found in the organic in
struments of the colonies, the follow
ing are well-known historical facts:
Lord Baltimore secured the charter
for Maryland colony in order that
he and his assOcites might continue
their Catholic worship free from
Protestant persecution. Roger Will
Jams, exiled from Massachusetts be-
cause of his religious views, estab-
lished an Independent colony in Rhode
Island. The Huguenots driven from
France by the edict of Nantes, sought
Ill tIC SoutuCIh CoiohiSS pittSS
where they, could live in the enjoy
ment of their Huguenot faith. 1t is
not exaggeration to say that Christi
anty in some of its creeds was the
principal cause of the settlement of
many of the colonies, and cooperation
with business hopes of the others
If the author of the lectures had
said that persecution by "Christianity
in some of its creeds was the principal
cause of the settlement of many of
the colonies,' he would have been
nearer the mark. How can Christi
anity be given official credit for colon
izing the wild lands of America when
it was to escape from its official pur-
suit that such colonies as Maryland,
Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Penn
sylvania and the like were foundedf
The circumstance is distinctly to the
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10
Religious Education
AN ADDRESS TO MEMBERS OF THE RELIC
IOuS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, AT
TIE WHITE HOUSE. BY THEO-
DORE ROOSEVELT

DORE ROOSEVELT.
1t is very real pleasure to me
to greet the members of this associ-
alton. l doubt if there is any lesson
more essential to teach in an indus
trial democracy like ours than the les
son that any failure to train the aver
age citizen to belief in the things of
the spirit no less than the things Of
the body, must in the long run entail
misfortune. shortcoming. possible dis
aster upon the nation itself. 1t is
eminently right that we Americans
should be proud of our material pros
perity. 1t is eminently right that we
should pride ourselves upon a widely
diffused and exceedingly practical
system of education. | believe in both
but neither will avail if something
else is not added to the nation. The
material prosperity is essential as
foundation, but it is only founda-
tion and upon it must be built the s,,-
perstructure of the higher moral and
spiritual life; for otherwise in itself
the material prosperity will amount to
but little. So with our education
itself; it is necessary that we should
see that the children should be trained
not merely in reading and writing. not
merely in the elementary branches of
learning strictly so defined. but
trained industriaily. trained adequate
ly to meet the ever-increasing de-
mands of the complex growth of our
industrialism, trained agriculturally,
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10
PALESTINE.

The first mOtOr-car ever seen in Jer
usalem entered the city amid crowds
of bewildered onlookers today. The
car which came overland from IIaifa,
was driven by the owner. Mr.. Charles
Glidden of Boston, who has been tour
ing the world since 1901.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10
4round he Vorld
GERMANY.

Herr Albert Ballin, the general di-
rector of the Hamburg America line,
has received the Order of the Crown,
first class. He is said to be the first
Jew who has received this high honor.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10

4. kRAWETZ. u. WEINSTEIN
Phone Main GiS2.
For Gooa Hork amt Moderate P,iory, Try
The Capitol Tailoring Company
Ladies' and Gents Tailors
CIc""i"g. Pressing and Repairing.
335 18th Ave., Cor. Logan.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10
FRANCE.

The Unirers Israelite prints list Of
upwards of sixty Jews and Jewesses
in various parts of France who have
been appointed either as officers OF
public instruction or officers of the
academy. -
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The famous prima donna, Pauline
Lucca, who died recently in Vienna,
was born of Jewish parents. The fam
lily afterwards embraced Christianity,
but her uncle. Samuel Benedict Llcca,
of Prague. who died in 1890 in
Vienna, remained a Jew and was bur
led as such.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10
RUSSIA,

The Jewish colonists in the pro-
vinces of Ekaterinoslaff and Chcrson
are suffering greatly from famine.
Fifty Jewish watchmakers have
been arrested mt Warsaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
ST. PHlLoMENA CORNERSTONE
Founding of New Church
Under Direction of Bishop
Keane sunday.

The ceremonies Of the laying Of the
cornerstone Of the new st. Philomena's
Catholic church in course of erection at
Tenth and William streets, will take place
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m.
The ceremony viii be performed by Right
Rev. James ]. Keane, d. D., bishop OF
Cheyenne, in the absence of Bishop Scan
nell. The sermon will also be preached
by Bishop Keane. There will be no pro-
cession or organized demonstration of the
parishes and Catholic societies, but 1t is
expected a large audience OF Omaha and
South Omaha Catholics will be present.
1t is expected that all of the Catholics who
were present or assisted in the opening of
the old cathedral will grace the occasion
by their presence, as the sacred memories
of the Catholic pioneers of this city in
connection with the old st. Philomena's
church will be reviewed on this occasion.
Father Stenson, pastor of st. Philomena's
parish, will have immediate supervision of
the ceremonies. The sacred music Incl
dental to the occasion will be rendered by
a choir Of priests under the leadership of
Rev. Z. M. Gleason.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
SCAM DID NOT KILL HIMSELF
Death Accidental from InhaIing
Fumes of C~arbOnized Gas, Says
COrOner's Jury.

Death from inhaling the fumes of car
BOMBED gas from a coal fire built in a
common water bucket was the verdict of
Coroner Heafey's Jury in the case of Fer
dinando Scami, the Italian who died at the
Omaha General hospital Wednesday. AL
though the idea of suicide had gained SOM
prevalence among countrymen of Scami,
the witnesses at the inquest left the i'm
preston that death had been entirely ac-
cideutal and suicide was not mentioned in
the Jury's verdict.
Scami had been living near Seventh and
Pacific streets in a small room without
stove or other furnishings. He was re-
moved to the hospital by DR.. Fitzgibbon
the day before his death, when 1t was
found that he was suffering from gas
poisoning.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
NO CLUE TO SAFE CRACKERS
Omaha Police Are Notified of Depre-
datiOns at NacOra wednes-
day Wight.

Omaha police officers have been notified
of the blowing up Of the postoffice and
lumber company's safes at Nacora, Neb.
Wednesday night by cracksmen, who es-
capped with a quantity of stamps and some
money. A telegram from Sioux City said
that 500 in stamps was taken from the
Nacora postoffice, while the Nacora branch
office Of the Edward & Bradford Lumber
company was robbed of $50 in stamps, 800
in cash and checks to the amount OF $500.
No clue to the identity Of the robbers has
been secured, but the police of the sur
rounding territory have been t~elegraphed
of the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
GOVERNOR GARST is EARLY
Iowa Executive Says He Wishes TO
SEQ Exposition as Well ms
Speak Saturday.

IT came a day early because I wanted to
see the Corn exposition" said Governor
Warren Garst of Iowa Governor Garst
will be a speaker on Governors day."
Saturday. "All Iowa is interested in the
exposition. so far as 1 can judge. and the
attendance from our state will be large.
Iowa is quieter in a political way than
for years and there is every prospect that
this will continue. 1t is a consummation
devoutiy to be hoped at any rate"
Governor Garst assumed his title only a
few days ago upon the elevation of Mr..
Cummins to the senate, He had been the
latter's right hand man in the internecine
warfare, which has ragged for several years
among Iowa republicans, and was the
candidate OF the ''progressives'' for the
governorship in last June's primaries,
when Cummins was beaten by Senator
william b. Allison, and Garst by Governor
elect Carroll. Governor Garst seemed
likely to retire from Iowa politics, but the
death OF Allison and the success of Cum
minis over Lacey in the senatorial primary
in November permits Mr.. Garst to occupy
the gubernatorial chair for a time.
Mrs. Garst accompanied him here.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
RICE HAS HOME FOR WIFE
Furnishes House in Boston and Will
Send for Woman.
LATTER SAYS SHE IS GLAD TO GO
Rice, as witness I'm Davis Case,
Has over One Hundred Dollars
Coming to Her from the
County.

Telegraphic information received by The
Bee from Boston states that Mrs. Abbie
Rice's husband has secured a home IN that
city for her. The telegram was shown to
Mrs. Rice in the matron's office in the
city Jail, and while she seemed pleased TO
receive the information that her hus-
band has evidently progressed faster In
his home-making than he expected, she
said she did not know whether he had a
home for her yet or not.
1.-THE last letter / had from Mr.. Rice was
about a week ago. sad Mrs. ce, who
was engaged in polishing tableware and
who was humming to herself when the re-
porter entered the matron's department at
the city Jail. I'm that letter my husband
wrote me that he wanted me to come to
him just as soon as possible and that he
was trying hard to get us a nice little
home and would send for me soon. He
did not say that that nome would be in
the city OF Boston, but I expect some
where in the east. Maybe this telegram
Of yours means that he has a home all
ready for me now, and he has waited to
write me, while your correspondent went
TO the expense to telegraph. I Will be glad
when he has a home for me, and l WILL
go to him as soon as he sends for me. We
have kissed and made up and l look
for a pleasant home and a pleasant life
in the future
Mrs. Rice, as chief witness for the state
in the Charles e. Davis case, will have
over 500 coming to her as witness fees
from Douglas county when she leaves the
care of Matron Gibbon. Mrs. Rice was
held in Jail as a witness ninety days, and
for this she will receive 81 a day. During
the eight day Of the trial she was in con-
slant attendance, and will receive 81 a day
as her fee. This will give her a neat sum
with which to begin life over again.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
POEM DEDICATED TO MAYOR
Verses Penned by Cowboy Friend of
DahIman, Who Wrote for Com
gressiOnRI Record.

Dedicated to Mayor James c.. Dahl
man."
This inscription will appear above a poem
which Joe0McGm Of Thermopolis, Wyo.,
in the city for the corn exposition, is en-
gagged in writing. with the public range
and the mayor as his subjects. Mr.. McGill
and the mayor rode the range together in
the early days snd the poet called on Hiz-
zoner Thursday to secure his permission
to dedicate to him the verses he Is writing
Mr.. McGill. who is In Omaha with the
Burlington exhibit car. prides himself on
being the only poet who has succeeded In
getting his lines emblamed in the Con-
gTessional Record. A number Of years ago
he wrote the congressman from his dis
trict asking for an appropriation witt
which to buy two mileh goats. The petit