davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-03

us upon our public schools? Why
burden them with heavier duties :!
They are doing their part nObly. Let
the church do as well. Our children
are now taxed beyond their strength
in the schools and our teachers are
overloaded with tasks.
"The union of church and state has
been disastrous to both. Religious dis
sension is disturbing England today.
1t nearly disrupted France. We need
to be perpetually on our guard
against any attempt to put religious
bodies against each other or to bring
them into conflict with our political
ideals. We dare not countenance the
effort to place God or Jesus Christ
in our constitution and permit any
bigot, however honest, to make his
Interpretation of the Bible the su-
preme law of our land. 1t is unpa-
triotic, un-American. fatal to relig-
ion and the state, menace to our
freedom and an enslavement of the
soul. We have God in our hearts.
and any arm stretched forth to out
rage our consciences will be palsied
on the altar of liberty. May our flag
float over one country and our relig-
ious freedom forever.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-03
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

ACTUAL TRAIN DISPATCHING A SPE-
CIALTY. TAUGHT THROUGH DIRECT
CONTRACT WITH DISPATCHER S
WIRES OF ONE OF THE LARGEST
RAILROADS IN THE WEST.
We have just closed contract with
a transcontinental railroad whereby
we are permitted to have the use of
dispatcher's wire in our school. Our
students are thus enabled to hear the
orders by which trains are moved.
No such opportunity is offered by
any other commercial school in the
West.
We also thoroughly teach Book
keeping and Business Practice, Gregg
and Graham Shorthand, English.
Spanish. Everything the school Of
fers is complete and practical. Any
combination desired may be had by
our students. Our Typewriting de-
partment is thoroughly equipped
with the latest models of machines.
Every machine is new and up-to- date.
Why not have business training
and be under the instruction of teach
ers who are specialists and who de-
vote their whole time to the welfare
of the student under their charge?
Why no5 write for full particulars?
1t will cost you nothing to inquire.
GEO. LAMUNYoN, Manager, SIS
Charles Building, Denver, Colo.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-03
A Prophecy

The time is surely coming when
religious people of all kinds. Catho-
lies. Jews. and Protcstants of var
ious kinds. will take their places us
religious denominations. says the
christian Register. No one
claiming supreme authority or n
unique mission represents the pur-
pose of the Most High. The whole
tendency of life and thought in
America is away from the hierarchy
in religion. The claim to exclusive
salvation made in the past has al
ways been the root and ground of
persecution. Islam is still claimed
by its adhcents as the only form of
faith that can insure the salvation
of the faithful All who do not ad-
nit this claim are infidels bound to
destruction. Not long ago a similar
claim was made by secfarian re-
ligionists i'm America. Few now have
the hardihood to assert such doc
trine. and it will not be long be-
fore it is frankly abandoned. Then
the mission of Catholic. Jew and Pro-
testant will appear with a new dignity
to furnish a nobler form of inspira-
ton.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-03
Life Judged by Failures

Life is often best judged by its
failures. What we attempt is fire.
quently much more important than
what we do. The result of the ia
nous charge of the Light Brigade
was more glorious than if they had
captured some strong position in
disobedicnce to the commands of
the officers they had sworn to obey.
1t is not necessary to go as far as
Stevenson did. when he said that.
whatever else we are meant for. we
are not meant to succeed. But il is
necessary to recognize that we arr
meant to lie true. success or no sue
cess. Ii may be nobler thing tn
lead in vain forlorn hope than to
plant our colors on the very citadel of
the enemy. Failure to be faithful is
the only failure.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-03
An Irish Debt

Sir Walter Scott. the g;ca! novelist.
was once asked by an Irish beygar for
sixpence. He had nothing less than
shilling with him. He handed the coin
to the man. saying. with laugh.
Now. remember. you owe me six-
pence. Och sure enough. said
the beggar. land may your honor live
till | pay youn'
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-03
HISTORIC SAN ANTONIO.

Very low tourist rate to this charm
ing winter resort via Colorado 4
Southern. II. f. FISHER. G.. p. A.,
Denver, vii! furnish full information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

OF such q thing and Edward OF England
only wants To be left undisturbed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

"Brewster's Millions" will shortly be
presented In Paris by Charles Frohman.
The American comedy will be given IN
French. IT viii then be running IN
four countries--America, England. Aus
tralia and France. Charles Frohman
is also negotiating for a production or
IL in Berlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

Old folks on Wednesday; nifty men
and women past the two score and ten
mark were guests OF the management
and their appreciation was 50 genuine
that II was decided to entertain them
frequently In the future.
Robert Mantel win begin. after the
close Of the week OF April 20 at III,
olympic theater, ST. Louis. what VIII
probably be the greatest tour ever
made by star In Shakespearian dra-
ina TO the far west. His repertoire
win include the following list OF Shake
sperian tragedies Macbeth, King
Lear" Hamlet" "Othcllo" playing
both the title role and lago), Richard
ILL.," THE Merchant Of Venice" King
John" and Julius Caesar He VIII
also produce "Richelieu." which he has
retained in his repertoire through pop
ular demand. his performance of the
willy Cardinal being called by some the
greatest the stage has known since
the death Of Booth. Mr.. Mantell viii
carry u special scenic equipment for
each of these plays His manager,
Mr. Brady, has provided productions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
TIE KAIsERs TALIsMAN

1t Is interesting to learn that the
Kaiser has brought TO England the
famous Hohenzolern. which for CEN
turtles has been credited with a sup
ernatural power to protect its wearer
from harm OF any kind This i'm
perial tallsman, n massive gold ring
with a square dark-colored stone,
which the Emperor Is said to wear on
the middle finger of his left hand.
has a highly romantic history, dating
from the far-off days when his anoes-
tors, the Margrafs OF Nuremberg,
followed their leaders to the capture
of the holy sepulcher from the Mos
lens The ring, which was captured
In q hard-fought battle under the
walls Of Jerusalem. came into the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE

Are factors of the greatest success.
No person can do full justice to him
self without them.
In no season of the year are they more
easily exhausted than In the spring.
We need not discuss the reason for this
here. It's enough to say there is one.
and that Hoods Sarsaparilla gives siren
9Th and endurance, as thousands an-
nuaIly testify. x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

| Scandal and ''she Stoops to Conquer"
Miss Barrymore will be seen in the old
comedies following 20 weeks season
as Rosalind in las You Like it,"
The return engagement of the great
graft play, 1.-The Man OF the Hour, -
win take place at the Salt Lake Thea
ter next month The splendid cast
which appeared in the production last
month will coe back intact.
Maude Adams has started on the last
fortnight of her engagement at the
Empire Theater New York, in THE
TESTERS" Miss Adams first engagement
outside New York In THE TESTERS viii
he played Mt the Broad Street theater.
Philadelphia.
"Brewsters Millions" will shortly be
presented Ia Paris by Charles Frohman
The American comedy will be given In
French. IT viii then be running IN
four couhtries-America. England. Aus
tralia and France. Charles Frohman
is also negotiating for a production or
II in Berlin.
\ number Of natterng offers have
been made 10 David Belasco by mar
ayers In London and Australia for tho
Ing drama '"rhe Girl OF the Golden
West" which IS soon 10 be produced
as grand opera with the musical
setting which Puccini will give H.
David Warheld's success IN "a Grand
Army Man" which received such uni
versnl Endorsement from the press at
the time Of his first appearance in this
play, Oct. 10, when David BelasCo's
new Stuyvesant theater was opened.
has resulted Ia renewed rivalry among
London managers to secure "A contract
with the popular Bclasco star. When
Mr. Warheld was SIN appearing IN
"The Music Master Mr. Belasso ~
ceived the most hnttering offers from
George Edwardes Frederick Harrison,
George Alexander and others, This
year. with "A Grand Army Man" such
a brilliant addition 90 his repertoire.
these managers, with Herbert sheath
added. have been m1king still further
attempts Ia tempt Wardeld TO the Brit
ash capital
Jefferson De Angels made his nrst
professional appearance whom he was
Years of aBe, az the Odoon thea
ler Baltimore, appearing with his sls-
ter sally In "a sketch. The two chill
dfen grew up In what WAS then cull-
td the variety business, now much
ictlef known as vaudeville AZ the
age II rs young De Angels made his
first professional trip TO the Pacific
coast Instead Of travelling IN pri-
Nate car as he has done frequently
when making the same journey In re-
cent years, the entire company went
from town 10 town IN wagons furu-
ished, In most cases, by the farmers
who were dazkled By the allurng vis-
Ions Of wealth and fame held out
10 them BY tho visionary manager.
and who by furnishing transportation
became part owners of the show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

possession of Margraf Ulrich. from
whom II has decended TO his sue
cessors, generation after generation,
as a hlghly-prized heirloom. The sem
tence from the Koran which adorned
the ring when worn by Saladin and his
successors has been removed and
Latin cross engraved in its place. fit
Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

that have been praised for the elanor.
ateness and beauty of the settings, the
richness of the costuming and the
completeness and historical accuracy OF
the appointments The cities which
c win visit are Kansas City, Denver.
Salt Lake, San Francisco. Los An
geles, San Diego, Sacramento. Port
land. Seattle Victoria, b. c., Vancou-
yer. b. c.. Tacoma and Spokane. 1t
is ten years or more since Mr.. Mantell
played any OF the cities beyond Kansas
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22
THEATER GOSSIP

Mcintyre and Heath are coming west
with their new edition Of The Ham
Tree"
Charles Dalton has been engaged TO
support Mrs. Patrick Campbell and
Mrs. Beerbohm Tree IN Electra
When the emperor of Germany is
at the theater he always leads In the
applause. Russlas czar never thinks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-22

OF such q thing and Edward OF England
only wants to be left undisturbed.
william Favershams valet commit
ted suicide in Chicago last week. He
played small part here in The Suuaw
Man"
Francis Wilson win be seen for the
first time in San Francisco in nearly
Is years when he appears at the Van
Ness IN April.
Viola Allen thinks her new play
Irene Wycherly." TOO serious to be
enjoyable, and will return to REVEALS
of Shakespearean productions.
Mary Mannering is to produce Clio
rious Betsy" during her coming en-
gagemcnt on the coast Miss Man
neiing has not been here since the pro-
ductlon OF "The Stubbornness of Ger
aldine.'
Charles E'rohman intends to present
Ethel Barrymore in THE School for
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25
GRANT STILL MISSING

II. l.. Grant, the missing manager
of the Foley Lumber Co.. has moi,
been heard from since his departure
last week. ID. |. Nelms, cashier Of
the company, came down from Pueblo
last week and took charge OF the
affairs Of the company. He immcdi
atcly began checking up and finds
that Mr.. Grant was considerably
short in his accounts, monies having
been paid in to the company and no
accounting made Of it. To date they
have discovered shortage OF about
$1,000 and are still finding more. Mr..
Grant was last seen by Mr.. Vaudeville
Of the Rocky Ford National bank TAX
ing the train for Trinidad, as he stat
ed. His destination was no doubt Old
Mexico, where lie probably thought
he would escape capture. As yet no
attempts have been made by the com
pany to apprehehd him.-Rocky Ford
Gazette.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25

An English resident at Shanghai,
having made good dinner from a
tasty but unrecognized dish, called
his cook, Wun Hoo, and congratulated
him On the excellent meal. II hope
you did not kill one Of those dogs to
provide the SOUP" Jestingly remarked
his daughter, referring, Of course, to
the pariahs which haunt the Chinese
streets. Wun Hoo made solemn
gesture of dissent. mo killee dawg,
missile" he explained, "him alleddy
dead when pckee up"
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25
A 'Payine investments

Mr. John White, OF 3s Highland
Ave. Houlton, Maine, says: "Hayc
been troubled with cough every win.
Ier ana spring. Last winter 1 tried
many advertised remedies, but the
cough continued until bought a snc
oottle OF DR.. KIug's New Discovery:
before that was half gone, the couah
was all gone. This winter the same
happy result has followed: a few doses
once more banished the annual cough.
am now convinced that DR.. Klnu,s
new Discovery is the best of ali cough
ana lung remedies" !" Sold nnder
guarantee At Edgar bros. drug store
0oc. and sl.oo. TFisl hottie free, i
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25

the cggs crushed and my dream OF be
coming a pigeon fancier demolished,
For many years after that ! was NOR
tally afraid of cyclones. Those were
the days when I confidently expected
TO become president sometime. felt
that II would be great loss to the
community and the states to have me
blown away with somebody's chimney
In my breadbasket and a rafter from
neighbor's barn sticking coyly
through my neck. Since this dream
has vanished | seem to have lost some
OF my terror of the big wind. although
frequently find myself planning on a
cyclone cellal In the back yard. !
might stll become vice-president, you
know
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25
Box Springs Items

Mrs. Wilson and little granddaughter
ana Mrs. Charles Wilson visited rela.
tives In Rocky Ford Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, of La Junta,
and Mr.. Charles Reynolds, OF Swink,
we're recent visitors at the "Faw
wells"
F. l.. Peterson visited Pueblo and
the State Fair Thursday.
A number Of BOX Springs people at
tended a ditch and reservoir" meet.
Ing In Ordway Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slrrls spent the day 10
Ordway Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blakey have gone to
Sugar City for few months, Mr..
biakey has position in the sugar
factory.
Mr. Fcnton, with party of friends:
was rambling around Box Springs
Sunday 10 his auto.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25

According TO lis pendcns, which
interpreted signifies a pending suit
Of action, filed 10 the Office OF the
county clerk Thursday, suit has
been commenced in the circuit court
OF the United States for the eighth
judicial circuit district OF Colorado,
wherein the United States is com.
plainant and George +. Patrick de.
fendant, the object OF which Is to
have revoked aud set aside the pat.
ent issued by the United States To
George f. Patrick for the northwest
quarter, section twenty.one, township
twenty, and the northwest quarter,
section nine, township twenty, both
being south Of range fifty six. Hav-
Ing a patent revoked is a very un-
usual proceeding, and IL was probably
caused by the fact that several Of
the experimental water holes devel.
oped in the Horse Creek country in
the past two years for the purpose of
furnishing water supply to the
many towns Of the Arkansas Valley
are located on these two quarter sec.
tiOns. 1t is also quite probable that
the fine Italian land OF Colonel Jack
Faw will show up in the suits at a
very early date.-La JuDta Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25
NAMING THE BABY

The naming Of baby Is considered
important even among people whom
we are apt to regard as uncivIlized.
And, curiously enough, these very
folk contrive to avoid the arguments
that SO often ensue when father aud
mother disagree over whether the lit.
tie stranger shall be called Jack or
Marmaduke, Priscilla or Jane.
The Mahometan father and mother
each write the choice OF a name on a
slip Of paper, and place both in the
Koran. Whichever slip is drawn first
is the name given to the child.
A pretty Egyptian custom is to light
three candles, naming each after a
god or some exalted parsonage. The
child is called after the candle which
burns longest.
Hindu mothers name their children,
paterfamilias not having word to
say in the matter. The naming cere.
mony usually takes place when the
baby Is about twelve days old, and a
flower name is usually chosen.
Chinese girls are simply numbered
one, two or three. until they reach
years OF discretion, when they are al
lowed to choose name for themselves.
The boys, however, are given a tenn
p0rary name until they are twenty,
when pa decides what magnificent ap.
pellation they shall rejoice in for the
rest VI their lives.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25
Ohney Items BY Uncle Jake
tToo late for last week.

James Jewell was In Manzanola
Tuesday.
Two families from Nepesta moved
To Olncy last week.
Mrs. George Hackworth went to
Sugar City Wednesday.
Joe Somerhaulter was In from the
Cowden ranch Saturday.
Mrs. WIN. Hanen and mother were
in Fowler one day last week.
Mrs. Ira Gilbert and Charlie Davis
and daughter, Myrtle, left for Arizona
Monday.
J. II. Cowden, II. N. Mccoy and
W. Fl. Hackworth were In La Junta
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Collins, OF Pueblo, came
down Thursday night to make a few
days visit.
Mr.. Hollcnback, OF Canon City,
I delivered lecture at the NJ. f. church
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jewell left for
Denver Monday, where they expect
to make their future home.
Quite a number OF Olney people
were in Pueblo this week. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tabor.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Lineberry, Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Shafrer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Taylor, Messrs. Move Shipley.
Claude Maxwell and Claude Mccoy.
| Six months OF TIE New ERA-76,.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25

This is the open season for the
county treasurer to take shot at
delinquent taxpayers and warn them
Of their impending fate In case they
fail to come across before the pub.
licatiop of the delinquent tax list.
The bill providing for the publishing
of the delinquent list is not as popu-
lar with either democrats or repub.
licans as the campaign publicity bill,
and whenever the county treasurer
leaves an opening lie is sure to have
somebody hand him one. Recently
he sent out two notices to the same
man. The man happened to be dead
and friend Of the family returned
the first notice, with an inscription
written across the face ri it as follows:
This man is dead and his family has
nothing" Across the second notice
was written, "Ths is the same man
as the other-still dead. La Junta
Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25
Services at the Methodist Ep,scooo/
Church,

Sunday, Sept. 81, 1908.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m., ], J.
duncan Supt. Subject of Lesson
Temperance Lesson" Isa. s: Il.23.
Morning Worship II am.
junior Epworth League, 300 D. m
Epworth League devotional service
700 p. m. Topic, "The Lord OF IN,
sabbath" Leader, Edith Lindquist
evening preaching service 8 D. m,
MID week service Wednesday even
ing at 8 p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you to al
these services.
A. W. RICE, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25
TAKE DOWN THE FENCES

In the last few years fences have
gone out OF fashion. Oh, yes, OF course.
down South and In few conservative
places they still fence in the chicken
yard and the flower garden. But ms II
rule you may travel the country from
end to end and be able to count the
fences you see on your fingers. One
mans yard runs into his neighbors,
with never dividing line between.
This is an outward and visible sign
If d tendency of the times. We are
doing away with fences in everything:
in religion, in politics, in society,
Think IL over. Nowadays we often
see the ministers and laymcn Of al!
the churches Joining forces in some
one cause. Our present anti'saloon
agitation is an example. Or bazaar
l. on for the hospital, and everybody
hclps-Catholic and Protestants, all
the secret societies, the WOmnn's
Club, and the bridge elan, Republicans
and Democrats. Nobody wears label
any more. He Is Just Il neighbor and
a brother.
a number Of inlldcnccs have been
responsible for this change of heart.
II il not possible 10 say that this or
that factor did it alone; only that lit |
helped" but We must allow a gUodly !
-harc Of the credit IT, the Lyccum and .
Chautauqua movements. From the
very beginning of the Lyccum In the
anti->laycry days, It has been true to
IT. purpose al tearing down the
barriers uf bigotry and prvjudlrc. Its
platform has been absolutely non
nun-parti>an and mon.
classical t. barrow the phrase coined
Dy rc>uurccful cluOwunan. All sides
IT all sorts Of questions have been
ihraShcd out in the Lyccum in "A
thoroughly free and impartial manner,
Lyccum audiences have learned to
lI>tcu To- both sides and draw their .
iwu conclusions.
This i one reason the Lyccum has /
helped 80 effectively in doing away |
with fences. Another i that Lyccum
lecturers have been sounding the call
to social service and brotherhood
They have widcncd the circle. What
a man can do to help humanity is no
longer bounded by town limits. Judge
Ben Lindsey, OF the Denver Juvenile
Court, has called us in our Town to
help the boys in the world VINO are
going down. Mrs. Florence May brick
and Maud BallingtOn Booth have ask.
ed us To help in worldwide prison re-
forms. Miss Jane Addans has pleaded
with us tn remember our cmigrani
ne'ghbors. And so it goes. Hundreds
OF men and women are calling us out
OF our narrow lives into unlimited
brotherhood. The fences are not only
down between sccts and parties and
classes, but we are lowering them even
between families and nations. We
are travelling the road to the
millennium.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
sermon at ii Il. IN. Subject,
The Parable of the Vineyard"
Preaching at Sugar City. 300 q. IN.
Young Peoples Meeting 700 D. m.
Subject, "The Cry Of tile City" Lead
er, W. A. Kane.
Evening service at 8 p. m. Subject
The Golden Calf Of Today
Prayer meeting, 500 p. m. Wednes.
day evening.
We extend to all cordial invita-.
tion to attend these services.
A. NJ. CRAVEN, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25
EVANGELICAL Church Services.

Services over Sunday as follows:
Sunday School, English aud German
at 10 a. m.
English sermon at II o'clock.
Young Peoples Alliance at 100 p. m.
Sermon, p. m.
Mid.week prayer meeting Wednes
lay at 500 r. m.
Bob Creek Sunday School at 10 a. III.
Preaching, II a. IN.
Numa preaching at 300 p. IN.
The public cordially invited to these
services.
c. S. STEINMETZ.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25
Missouri Pacific Trains
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Services in the new building.
Sunday. September 9th, 1908.
Sunday School at 9:4j o'clock, Il. ii.
Newton, Supt.
Preaching service 100 a. IN.
Evening service at 500.
Everyone is cordially invited to at.
tend these services.
RoBT. II. NEWTON, Pastor.