davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-25

Fer Judge Fifth judicial Dlstrict
MARK AVEnILL.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14

a jeremiah, the fearlessness and the
enthusiasm of an Isaiah, the direcs
ness of an Amos, the careful appro
of Micah. A few more of this type
and the Anglo-Jewish ministry would
be regenerated and actively pursue
their work with love and with vigOr
The pretty nigh universal state of af-
fairs is that Il minister aspircs for il
London or IA prominent provincial pull
pit, an "easy job, and then
Feathers his nest" becomes in
dOlent, and lives in clover and
for pleasure. He writes but me
diocre sermons. and reads them
word by word: he prints no famous
essays, he publishes no authoritativ,
work; he leaves no impress. He be-
comes conventional and common
place. Within the last few years two
or three books have been published
by members of the Anglo-Jewish cler
gy. but we can but think of three in
dividuals at this time. responsible for
this-a sorry number in proportion to
the large membership of the cloth,
men who have much time on their
hands, and who engage not in the
manifold duties. both public and pri-
vate. which devOlve upon the Amer
lean Rabbinate. Rev. Green is IA Saul
among the prophets in more respects
than one: he is resourceful: he is an
all-round man. man who can and
will do much good for the cause. His
recent mission is noble and. if he bu,
obtains a general hearing, will mean
much for Anglo-.Jewry and Anglo
Judaism.
MONTAGUE y. \. COHEN.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14
Books Received

A very interesting booklet on The
Messiah, by Rabbi Isidor Koplowitz,
of Athens, Georgia, has recently been
published. 1t contains valuable in
formation and is well worth the price
asked for it. Bloch Publishing Com
pany. New York. 80 cents.
''Songs of Grief and Gladness and
Deborah" by Ezekiel Leavitt, of st.
Louis. Missouri, is fine collection of
poems translated by Alice Stone
Blackwell. They show that Mr.. Lea
witt is possessed of keen artistic tenn
permanent and breathes the spirit. OF
deep sympathy with oppression: Press
of Modern View, st. Louis, Missouri.
EVERY Mans Library" published
in America by f. p. Dutton & Co..
of New York. has issued four volumes
of the Bible. which also contain the
Apocrypha. The books are inexpen-
sive and an excellent edition Of the
Authorized Version" of the Scrip
lures.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14
"reminiscences of Disraeli

Ellen Terry, in McClure's tells OF
her youthful impressions of Disraeli.
whom she met in the home of her hus-
band. the painter, George Frederick
Watts. She says:
"Of Disraeli. | carried away even
a scantier impression. I remember
that he wore blue tie. "A brighter
blue tie than most men would dare
to wear. and his struggling curls
shook as he walked. He looked the
great Jew before everything. But
there is the noble jew as George
Meredith writes somewhere. as well
as the bestial GENTLE When l first
saw Henry Irving dressed as Shy
lock. my thoughts flew back to the
garden party at Little Holland
House. and Disraeli. / knew | must
have admired him. for the only other
time I ever saw him he was walking
up Piccadily. and crossed the road
just to get good look at him. I even
went the length of humping into him
on purpose. He took off his hat. NUT
tered. 4 beg your pardon. and passed
on. not recognizing me, of course. but
l had had my look into his eyes. They
were very quiet eyes, and didn I open
wide. l love Disraeli's novels-like
his tie. brighter in color than any one
else's 1t was 'Venetia' which first
made me see the real Lord Byron, too.
In 'Tancred, recall description of
family of strolling players which
seems to me more like the real thing
than anything else of the kind in fic-
ton. 1t is strange that Dizzy's nov
els should be neglected by their pa
geantry? Disraeli was heaven-born
artist, who, like so many of his race
on the stage, in music, and elsewhere
seems to have had an unerring in
stinct for the things which the Gen.
tile only acquires by labor and train
ing. The world he shows us in his
novels is big and swelling, but only to
a hasty judgment is it hollow
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14
The Feeling
Of
federation

when we see u newspaper repeating HS
articles. and yet it is astonishing now
little the general public knows about
its own problems. Everybody thinks
he knows. and it is perfectly plain to
everybody. Jews and non-Jews alike
that i'm this country citizen is citi'
zen. and that every citizen has the
same rights as every other citizen.
Many a one will not even continue TO
read this article because this is so sell
evident. and yet | have discovered
that there are as many if not more
who do not know this than there are
who do know it. And that not among
recent immigrants. but among cui-
tured American born men and women.
The Jews are sometimes their own
enemies. They don knom that Jew
has real right: l say real right to
be an American citizen. And IT he
has the right to assume the RESPONSE
bilities of citizenship he certainly has
the right to assume the responsibility
of the privileges granted.
The Jew has so long been deprived
of his rights that the majority of even
Aner1can-DOfn Jews nave all ltttd thHt
no matter what is said they are only
tolerated. and any privileges they en-"
JOY, they must be profoundly CRATE
full for them, for out of the goodness
of the non-.Jewish heart is the right to
live given the Jew. Now, | do not
evolve this out of my own head
have met it and meet it every day.
Such an idea on the part of any
Jew shows lack of confidence in the
good intentions of the government.
1t is un-American it is unloyal: it is
wrong. The Jew can stand Il little
more wrong heaped upon him-he has
stood much-but to feel himself tol-
Grated in this country is not a virtue
it is disgrace. 1t is an unwar-
ranted insult to the honesty of pur
pose of the founders of this Nation;
it is undermining the integrity of the
constitution; it is questioning the oath
of Office of thousands, perhaps hun
dreds of thousands of unimpeachabic
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14
Exceedingly interesting
is the report of the
United States Depart
Russian
.JeWry

ment of Labor on the Russian Jew, a
review of which was given in last
week s JEWISH OUTLOOK. Interesting
is the report for the reason that it cor
reefs the popular idea of even Jews
themselves that we are mainly com
mercial people. 1t is not necessary
to show the intelligent student OF his
tory that the only avenue open to the
Jew in all the civilized lands was
commerce: that legislation in ii thou
sand forms drove him into this form
of making living, and that far from
having any excuses to offer, the Jew
is rather proud of the fact that he
has raised commerce to the highest Oc-
cupation of honor: yet, aside from all
that. the report shows that with all
the restrictions that have existed and
still exist in Russia today. The Jews
are far more numerous in industrial
pursuits than in commercial pursuits.
In 1897. out of population of
100000. there were only 39S, 900 en-
gagged i'm general commerce. while ali
the rest were laborers. mechanics. ar
tsans. professional men. among whom
were 164 900 engaged in agriculture.
In fact. there isn't an occupation
from the lowest to the highest in
which the Jews were given only hall
or quarter of an opportunity in which
they did not enter and succeed. To
argue that we cannot do this or that
is to argue from ignorance to ignor-
ance. The sad fact is that for educa-
tiOnal pursuits the obstacles in the
way of the Jew are so great that prae-
tically the only fields open are law
and medicine. and these are so over
crowded that the income of these is
usually about as much as the income
of a hotel messenger boy in this cOun-
try. often much less than that. Hence,
official change of religion among pro-
fessional Jews in Russia is much more
frequent. we are told. than in other
lands. This is all the more sorrow
ful because, in spite of all the ratings
against educated classes. it is these
educated ones that we need. espe-
cially now in these times of pre-revo-
lutionary troubles, to help guide and
lead the oppressed Jews to economic
and religious freedom. All the
greater, therefore, is the herosm, the
glory. and the honor of those educated
Jews who remain at their post in the
presence of "the slings and arrows
of an outrageous fortune" abiding
their time when the awakened con-
science of the slumbering Russians
will call them to wipe away the stain
of prejudice and injustice. The sun
shine OF peace is ever behind the
clouds of war.
JACOB II. KAPLAN.
SoI,n1 fIo
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14

servants of the people; it is unpardon-
able; it is unmanly.
| repeat that for any Jew to think
and act as if he were only tolerated is
a disgrace to himself and an insult to
the flag which proclaims to the world
that every citizen has equal rights
with every other citizen.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14

Hurried results are worse than
none. We must force nothing, but be
partakers of the divine patience.
If there is one thing evil
dent in the worlds history, it is that
God hasteth not. All haste implies
weakness. Time is as cheap as space
and matter.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14

He knows when joyful hours are best,
He sends them as He sees it meet ::
When thou hast borne the fiery test.
And art made free from all deceit.
He comes to thee all unaware.
And makes thee own His loving care.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14

God gives us always strength
enough and sense enough for what
He wants us to do. If we either tire
ourselves or puzzle ourselves. it is our
own fault.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14

Every trial we pass through is
capable of being the seed of noble
character.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14

We sometimes grow
impatient when we
hear IA preacher re-
peat his ideas. or
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
NUMBER sI3. ""'''''
HUMBLED. THE PRINcEEfSSSSIi NGcEEfSSSSIits,
Fall of a Dusky Beauty From the
South Sea Islands.

One night John. s4aEpa wtjjifHE1O
white a student at Heidelberg, Ter
many. was in attendance upon swell
function at which the guest OF henop
was q dark skinned princess allegeq
to hall from one OF the sotTdl sda ds-
lands. This princess was magnihcent-
" bedecked and bejeweied' and her
warm olive complexion, set off by a
mass Of black kinky hair, run req
lins. snow white, teeth and black,
sparkling eyes, made her the center
of the function. The masculine-llKe
Germans swarmed about her like bees
around a honeysuckle vine, and even
Dutch femininity could not 'discoune
the charm of her manner or the beauty
Of her person.lOl 4 mGllliW
John Sharp was introduced, OF
course, and Immediately uponnobtatn-
ing a near view Of the princess % MS
southern instincts rose to the surface
and his southern blood began to boil,
Watching his opportunity, he managed
to get TO the beauty's elbow. Then, re-
| ducine his voice TO q low, but perfect
a
lv audible key, he sent into her stars"
tied ears this alarming querys ''1"4P ''
tLook here, Niger where did you r'
come from?" 8 .dj B., iroqoy oiemo'
Panic stricken and with all her iseelho
possession scattered, the alleged ,prlpr
! cess turned upon her interrogator as
! she heard the familiar intonation or
the southerner and looked into his uI-
| relenting face Then she stamtnered' '
| Fun South CarolIny, boss, but for .
de Lawd's sake don't tell it.|''ia' "l '''
! Whether John Sharp respected the
pitiful plea of southern negTess IN a.
faraway land and permitted her TO-
continue her bold imposition ,upon the
credulous Germans the story does n9f
tell But the fact remains that the
princess" realized that she was IN the
presence Of one who, from intimate
knowledge Of her race, had OWNED
, her African origin, and she could oniy
throw herself on his mercy y-7rBiio1i
\ Herald ...aF Jlnm1I -
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
THE BAsTlLLE.'
Men and Methods In the Famous Old
French Prison.

iiS'~'
The Bastile as a prison was appar-
eptIv better kept and cleaner than 10
either Bicetre or the Chatelet ana iin-
prisonment within its walls diu not ~ w.
would seem, dishoner the prisoner or -
his family. A great many prlSolelsI'
were charged as mad, and undsr nus 'li
elastic term the violent maniac, me
ambitious madman, the young iIpei ispeeinp;, p;,,ii
thrift, the megalomaniac, the reacher len p, ~
for the philosophers stone or the Sc =,
cret Of perpetual motion - all lheso
tiresome persons might be ana were ~.
included. nla1is"om' 10 2N'9 ,"y
| How, then, did these prisoners beaof'
In the underground ,eepSe9Fqq quhsReonsst -
as in the cells in the towers nf r:int,
eIs were on bread and y W fcf q 4 4, 81 :. 81
In the other f0oi'Is ~ ti1e ~, d,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
Tie eInue on the Pole.

A quaint custom in an English town; own, .
uoniton. is 'proclaiming the fair" The
town obtained the grant of a fair from
the lord of the manor so long ago as
1oh7 and the fair still retains omeiof
the picturesque characteristics OF py-'
gone days. The town crier dressed M
picturesque uniform and carrying 9
pole decorated with gay flowers, ana
surmounted by large gilt model lei OF Ia a
gloved hand, publicly anh0Gnces the
onening Of the fair, as follows: "Oyez!
Oyez! Oyez! The fairs begun, che
glove is up. No man can be arrested
tlll the glove is taken down" Hot
coins are then thrown among the e4h7'
dren. The pole and glove remains dlS'
played until the end Of the falr. ns,lls
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
Had It's Limitations.

A Scottish farmer was proudly show 'ol
ing visitor an antique clock when ~ :
Mad recently come into his possessioni'"''s
4Isn't that Il gram clock r. ne saiausH
81 bocht 1t at an auction sale IN thsisis
toon the ither day an got a rale par boe
gain" u.gsqS, oole
sYes. but does it keep good timer
the visitor asked.
@Ah. weel, it's no good enough toN
catch train or that sort o. thing nht @i''
GOOD enough to get up to yer breakfast p,
wiz ... l.l n i.1l A.'f'~ - r,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
A e,dd;rc phiIoloaist.

Robbie aged Gve saw a COW grazing ,,,,,
IN his mothers flower garden and a. h
shouted: Scat Scat"l is.Y tnN 5,o
The cow didn't seem to be mueh hia i
undated and calmly ate on. Three-
vear-old Mary, dancing with excite,
ment exclaimed: Tell him to seowd
Wobbie: tell him to 'scow'!'-Delinenus,
ator. be. ..4i iwd..elii go'i".1"lsu' @ ~
WV .lel. Ill ~ s,iiHno1 boI
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
We Pay Interest ON 11nAe
Real Estate al Private Sale.

No nv house and lot in -Onley,
AVE- one hundred ft. front. three
hundred back, with good elgnt
room dwelling and necessary
outbmldings. o,
No o-Two acres of land in Onley
10 within two hundred yards OF
r. r. Station. =,
No 9-Fifteen acres of land on hall-
ave- road between Onley and Tas-
lev Stations with two room
dwelling.
tanning 80 acres, with two
room dwelling with necessary
ontbuildings. This farm IS IN
Good state of cultivation, one
mile from Onley or Tasiey
Stations.
No -Thirty-nine acres of land, one
'0 mile from Onley, about hvve
acres of cleared, balance III
| timber. 1;so
NJ Eve shares of Eastern Lille
1'0' Assurance Company OF VIZ
oinia. Inc, and five shares OF
Farmers and Merchants MAJ. nc
Bank of Onley, seven shareS
Peninsula Fair Association
Tasley, Va.
Will sell all or any part. II inter
asted write me at ONLEY, VA
4 r PARKS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
TO feicn a virtue is to have its oppo-
site vice.-Hawthorne
Got Tired Quick.

farmer hired a hand from town.
The first morning the new hand went
70 work he accompanied the farmer
,nto the bay field. They put on load
and hauled it to the barn. BY the time
II was unloaded it was o o'clock
ayvollD said the new hand from town
"vhat will we do now" What VII
we do nov?v roared the farmer. why
we'Il 90 after another load of nay.
"Tn that case" said the new han'
from town, 81 will resign"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
rL.Iichtveioht Champion.

simpkins-You say that little man
was formerly the lightWeign' cIaln, Ian,
pion? Timkins-Yes. Simklns.hOw
did he lose the title? Timkins-Oh' ne
didn't lose It, He merely sold his gro
cery and retired.-Chicago News,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
Arldea of Business.

@Does your titled son-in-law know
anything about business"
@Well," answered Mr.. CumroA
do,1btfully. 'he has had a lot Of ex,
nerience with promissory notes. ana
he knows how to get check raised
Washington Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
The Burned Church,

lin regarding damage to churcn py
frel-Good Job It wasn't factory,
Bill. Bill-You're right, mate only
one man put out of work, and ne
draws his money.-Punch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
u,,v Hammer 'tf Of Death Struck James.

How Hammer Of Death Struck yJanes: es. N
The old parish church of Plumsteaal.di
is probably at least 1000 years ''si, oiu: ~
The picturesque churchyard, a eher.
isbed haunt of the poet Bloomfield
during his visits to Shooters Hlll, eqoni1t
talns a delightfully."- choice SSderangies'r iesro
ment ' Of epitaphs." One Of these on
"Naster James Darling, aged le'
teaches lesson of moderation during u
the cherry season to the youth Of other
places besides Plumstead: Speaking
from his tombstone, Master Daring
exclaims: ~ .ai...d. ni ti1frs 4Wasw
The hammer Of death, was glye 20 ~siul
For eating the cherries OH the 'ree' ly 4
| ,.lI n Westminster Gazette.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19

"fr. Pedagog IS an oldtime teacher.
ua believes in the rod to brighten up
dull boys" 20
"Well. isn't that the natural way 10
make them smart"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
None For Her.

~Popw uat
"Yes, my SON." ....tI,
"When a person saws wood it means
tbev say nothing, don't itF
eyes, my boy" ,.,
eAnd do women ever saw Woou
SNo; women believe that saving
wood is a mans work."-YonkerS
Statesman.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
The Rule of Three.

stella-What is the rule Of three?
Bella-That one ought to go home
=, - Ill I-llh -
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
BURTO
i P~q%%W a.
Farmers and Merchants National Bank,
UNITED sraEs GOVERNMENT DEpOSlIOR1' .Irm nm
| aa8ouUa ONLEY, VA. .m.

Customers extended every
accommodation consist
ent with conservative
banking.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23
How to Raise a Barn.

A farmer near Goliad had a novel
experience. A few years ago ne built
a small BAN, and in the construction
used green wl'ow posts at the corners
and along the sides. For some time
no.iiing unusual was noticed but after
year he saw tnat WHO'RE ne had
laid the floor near tteI ground il
Was 8 feet above soil. He discovered
that the wi low posts, instead of be-
ing dead, were alive, mad taken root
and were growing. In their upward
movement they mad carried the barn
along. Last spring tie Earn was on
stills feet nigh, aud ne put in a
nfw ilool' and surrounded, the post
wtn siding, thereby making a two-stor
affair. There is now space of in
ches between the foo'r and the ground
and the owner expects 20 nave a three
story barn in the course of time
-Goliad Tex. Guard.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23
A Bold Stem.

To overcome the well-grounded and
reasonable objections OF the more intel
ligent TO the use Of secret, medicinal COM
pounds, DIR. r. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
Y, some time ago, decided to make bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers OF putup medicines for do
nestle use, and so has published broad
cast and openly to the whole world, full
and complete list OF all tho ingredients
entering inspthe composition OF his widely
celebrated hedicjfes. Thus he has taken
his numerD1s Patrons and patients into
ais full S6nfaence. Thus too he has re-
moved his< medicines from among secret
nostrfpEof doubtful merits, and made
themLfeemedies Of Kn0tcn Composition.
BY this bold stem d. Pierce has shown
thai bis formulas are Of such EXCELLENCE
fea1 As Is not AFRAID to subject them Q
Not only does the Wrapper of every bottle
OF DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. the
famous medicine for weak stomach. torpid
liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases
wherever located. have printed upon IL. IN
plain English. a full and complete list Of all
the Ingredients composing It. but q small
standard medical works. Of all the different
schools Of practice. containing very numer-
GUS extracts from the writings OF leading
strongest possible terms. each and every ingre-
dent contained in DR.. Piercc's medicines.
One OF these little books will be mailed free
70 any one sending address on postal card or
by letter. to DIR. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
and requesting the same. From this little
book 1t will be learned that DIR. Perce's med
fcines contain no alcohol. narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or injurious agents
and that they are made from native. medici-
nal roots OF great value; also that some Of
the most valuable ingredients contained in
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak
nervous. over-worked. ~run-down." nervous
and debllitated women. were employed, long
years ago by the Indians for similar ailments
Affecting their sQuaws. In fact. one OF the
most valuable medicinal plants entering into
the composition OF DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiop was known to the Indians as
"Sduaw-Weed." Our knowledge OF the uses
q not few Of our most valuable native, me-
oicinal plants was gained from the Indians.
cesses. the rFavorite Prescription Is a most
ehicient remedy for regulating all the wom-
AMY functions. correcting displacements. as
proiapsus, anteversion and retorversion.
overcoming painful periods. toning up the
neryes and bringing about perfect state Of
health: Sold 2v all dcalers in incidence,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23
Notice to All Interested.

1t having been ordered by the Ohio
county Union of the A. S. of E. at
its last meeting that we act as re-
vivers, reorganizers and organizers of
locals we DESIRE to state that any
community or local desiring our SER
vices may procure same by arranging
for a meeting and giving us a week S
notice.
S. L. STEVENS, Pres.
DAVID MORELAND, EXPIRES
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23
For Sore Feet.

Il have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing TO use
for sore feet, as well as for healing
burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of
abrasions," writes Mr.. w. Stone, of
East Poland, Maine. 1t is the proper
thing too for piles. Try 1t! Sold
under guarantee at all druggists 25c m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23

snap them into TIE rigs at the brow
band This win a common joined
bit viii enable "a cn.id 10 nold =. pull
Ter or" uard-Inoutbed horse with ease
under almost all circumstances. 1t
can be used en- fas. horse in double
Team or % boJh, as desired l. is
elfap und e;sily applied ana l. won't
make tie mouth sore.-G.obo Demo-
craI.