davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-02
567o-A. M.-1909.

5b7U-A. W.-19U9.
New Years Eve. Wednesday,, Sept. Is
Yom Kippur 49,. Saturday, Sept. Is
First Day of Succoth. .........
................T Thursday, Sept. 80
Shemini Atzereth. :. Thursday, Oct. 7
Simchath Torah. ... Friday, Oct. 8
Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan. .........
..................Sa Saturday, Oct. 16
Rosh Chodesh Kislev. Sunday, Nov. Ia
First Day of Hanukah ..........
................W "Wednesday, Dec. 8
Rosh Chodesh Tebet. Monday, Dec. Is
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-02

The Fifteenth Annual Charity Ball
for the benefit of the Jewish Seaside
Home for Invalids held recently at
Atlantic City netted $4,000.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-02
CORNER STONE LAID AT WACO,

With simple yet impressive services
and witnessed by quite a large gath
ering, composed of both Jew and
gentle, the corner stone of Temple
Rodef Sholom was laid Tuesday af-
ternoon in accordance with the rites
prescribed for such an occasion.
opening remarks were delivered by
G. l.. Sanger, who stated the purpose
of the gathering, after which he in
troduced Mayor James b. Baker, pay
ing very flattering tribute to that of
fetal.
|. A. Goldstein, chairman of the
building fund, was then presented to
the audience and made a beautiful,
and lengthy address and laid the COR
ner stone.
A list of what the case in the stone
contained was then read by C. L. San
ger.
1t was a happy thought that inspir-
ed the building committee to select
DR.. A. Suhler to impart the benedic-
ton. He was the first rabbi of Tenn
pie Rodef Sholom
1t was big undertaking that Rab-
hi Warsaw took charge of when he
launched the project for a new tenn
Pile, but he met with the fullest meas
ure of cooperation and approval of
his people, who gave him liberal sup
port and encouragement
To the section of the city in which
it is located Temple Rodef Sholom will
indeed be an ornament, a building
that the Jew can point to with par
donable pride.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-09-16

The Board of County commissioners met al
the court house at Dodge City, Kansas.
September 8. 1909. at 10 O'Clock. All mem
bers present. Board went to Wheatland
township to view and establish certain
road petitioned for by Carl Gring; and to
vacate a certain read petitioned for by
Carl Gring.
The road to be vacated was not on section
line. Established road was to be on the
section lines bltween sections IA and 23;
and 10 and %.
william v etzel's claim for damages on the
road for 800 on rejected
r. H. McCauley's resignation AZ treasurer Of
Wilburn township was accepted and Jose
PHI =. Rarden duly appointed to said town
ship treasurer's Office.
The following claims were approved and
allowed:
McCarts & McCarty, County Physicians 100 on
Ray Kirkpatrick, services as deputy
Aaron OFT. services deputy sheriff re.
J. d. Cox. services deputy sheriff, re. :.
union ......... ........-a 49,. 10 90
H 9. snyder. work in county clerks ;.
MIC Mayrath7 salary county commissi.
oner, road viewer, and mileage ~: IS 40
W. G. Duncker, salary county cOmmissi.
oner, road viewer, use OF automobile,
and mileage. "a w
W. J. Davies. salary county commits.
siOner, road viewer .. ;. .......... II 90
By motion the Board Of County Com.
missioners adjourned until the next
monthly meeting October I, 1909.
8. II. COxNAwAy,
County Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-09-16
LOW FARES
California. Arizona.
New Mexico, Mexico.
the Northwest, etc.

One way Colonist Tickets on sale
daily September IS to October 10,
1909, inclusive. Accepted in tour
list sIeepers on payment of Pullman
fare.
Only few points shown below.
For fares to other points and infor-
nation about the liberal stoplover
privileges accorded, phone, write
or see me.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-09-16
CHURCH CONVENTION.

Important National Event to Members Of thu
Christian Church.
In the early part Of the 10th cen
fury Thomas and Alexander Camp
bell and certain others, some acting
independently. other in cooperation
with them, inaugurated q religious
movement that has had such phe-
nominal growth that it may challenge
the attention Of every earnest student
Of current religious history.
II was not the purpose Of the origi-
majors Of this movement to form a
new sect, or party but they hoped to
bringlabout the.great end they had in
view by working within the then ex-
listing denominations. Soon, how
ever, IL became apparent that this
was utterly imprscticable. and the
movement resulted in creating
dishnot and separate religions pso-
pie. Commonly known ~ christians"
or disciples Of Christ. This move
ment he'd it, inception in western
Pennsylvsnis but IL has spread from
there in every direction until u
touches every continent and many Of
tho Islands Of tho sea-.
Tho one distinctive plea Of this
people has always bssn 'eFhs onion
Of all Churches and oil Christians
upon tho Bible and the Bible alone. /
Two SOriptural texts are citsd-John
II: 20, 81 and II Tim. 8: IA, III
Many more might be called forth to
strspgthen this great truth.
The Church Of Christ or Christian
church % il 10 commonly knOwn. 70
jects all human names, ordinances
and human authority. demanding Q
"Thus saith the Lord" Tor evsry doc
trinsl practice and belief. The msm-
bsship ii this body Of people has
reached considerable over . million
and . quArtsr. The departments Of
Sork carried on BY The shnrch a
Large ~: Eorpigs nilpiOas under |
the diracliOp Of Foesign missionary
Board and The Christian Womsnsl
Boasd Of Missions; American mis- \
MONS, undsr disscliun n 4 National |
B,,ard; Bensvolsncss, including Q
humber Of orphanxgss and homes for |
aged dependent disciples; ministerial
relief for tho bens6t q aged pres,h-
srs who srs dependent; Church Ex-
teusion, under the direction OF tho
National Board Of Extension work
which Board has now About one mill
lion dollars in ito psrmapspt fund to
b. loaned ont to congregations ut
fur per cent interest to help build
churches and TO be paid back in FIVE
equal annual installments; State mis-.
SONS by various state Boards; and
there are thirty-three colleges and
conducted.
October 11-l8 the great centennial
will be held in Pittsburg,
Pa The committee on entertain
meut is preparing to take care Of fifty
thousand delegates. Missionaries
aud delegates are now on their way
frun the remotest parts OF the earth
10 attend the centennial. It will
d 'ubtless be the biggest convention
Of It's kind ever held in the United
Sta 90.
The great coliseum which will &C.
9 MEDIATE over thirty thousand peo
pie has been engaged for the week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-09-16

The above prices are the present retail
market, and should enable any person to
figure their lumber BILL Twill, however,
be pleased to figure your bills on the
above basis at any time.
b. JUNEAU.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-09-16
Lumber Market

Dodge City, April %, 1909
(By H. juneau
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
WINDSOR CO. NOW
PR0BEO BY JURY
Demands that Trust Concern
Reveal Its Part in Queer
Transaction.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-The part
taken by the Windsor Trust Company
in the loan of $4,000 on the stock of the
F. Augustus Heinze Copper properties
was investigated today by the grand
jury Of New York county.
The sale Of $4,000 worth of stock at
time when M. NJ. Joyce, its owner
declares he believed it was held as Sc
curity by the Windsor Trust Company.
has already resulted in the arrest of
Donald G. Persch and w. L. Clark.
note and loan brokers, who are charged
with the larceny of portion of the
proceeds of the sale. The Windsor
Trust Company's officers have asserted
that the company merely acted as
agent for other parties in making the
loan and did not furnish the money
loaned nor place the securities upon the
market, which action compelled Mr..
Heinze to buy them in.
The grand jury took up the case yes
terday in an effort to ascertain whether
there is an unknown financier of higher
standing than any yet disclosed in the
case, who was making use of the other
men to embarrass Mr.. Heinze. Today
the jury notified the district attorneys
office that they considered the action
of the trust company an important fea-
ture of the case and desired to investi-
gate it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
FORT MAY END HAT
STRIKE IN s DAYS
Favorable Action on Tentative
Agreement With Manufacture
ers Regarded as Probable.

In an interview today Eugene v.
CGnnett, head of the E. V. Connect hat
factory, of Orange. intimated that
at meeting of Governor Fort
and all the hat manufacturers soon to
be held, the strike that has been on so
long would probably be settled. He
said
THE label will be treated by the
manufacturers, as far as 1 know, the
same as it was before the trouble
started in January"
Mr. Connect seemed much pleased
over the interest that Governor Fort is
taking in the situation. He said the
conference yesterday will no doubt set
tie satisfactorily the long-drawn-out
strike troubles. There will be oonces-
sions on both sides,' Mr.. Connect said
Regarding the use of the label, Mr..
Connect further stated that he had
been informed that it is not compulsory
to have the label sewed in all hats, and
he said this matter would come up
later.
With the authority. given Governor
Fort yesterday to prepare a written
agreement or contract for the sigma
ture of the hat manufacturers of Or
ange and Newark and the officers of
the striking union men, the end of the
long struggle over recognition Of the
union label which started on January
Is last, seems to be in sight This
proposed contract is TO be signed
within five days unless something
meantime goes wrong.
The amicable manner in which Gov
ernor Fort and Colonel Austen Col
gate talked matters over yesterday at
Sea Girt with six of the manufacture
ers, representing four factories, and
President John A. Moffitt, of the
United Hatters of North America,
makes it entirely unlikely that present
conciliatory intentions of both parties
to the controversy will miscarry
Assistant Attorney General Nelson B.
Gaskill and Peter Backes, of the At
torney- Generals office, were called into
conference by Governor Fort yes
terday and the work of preparing the
papers to be submitted today to the
parties at interest went forward rap
idly. Mr.. Moffitt will probably submit
the proposed agreement to|his fellow
officers and the local leaders of the
strike in Orange Valley tonight.
1t is declared that the tentative
agreement means recognition of the
union label, and President Mof1tt's
attitude when he emerged from the
conference bears this out.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
FIRST TROOP OFF TODAY
FOR WAR MANEUVERS.
Crack Cavalry Organization
Leaves City to Join Red Army.

Late this afternoon seyentyfive
members of the First Troop, N. G. N.
j., with Captain William A. Bryant,
commanding, leaves the Roseville ave-
nue. armory to go to New York. There
they will embark on transport at pier
49, North river, after putting their
horses on board the Puritan of the Fall
River line.
The troop will participate in the
army maneuvers along the Massachu-
,setts coast and join the red army.
They will be part of the cavalry of the
first division of the first corps
The maneuvers will begin, officially,
at midnight Major General Leonard
Wood, commandant of the department
of the east, will act as umpire. Twen-
ty thousand soldiers will participate.
The war department has granted per
mission to Major Arthur H. Mackie
Of the First Regiment. NJ G N. j., to
accompany the troop.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
SAYRE ESTATE
PAYS s52,639
Collected Under Collateral In
heritance Tax Law-New-
ark Gets S2,63l of 1t.

Under the collateral inheritance tax
law Surrogate George E. Russell today
filed with the State comptroller a re-
port of assessments amounting to
So, 63S under the win of the late James
R. sayre, jr. This is said to be the
biggest total assessment ever made
under this law in this county on a
single estate. OF this amount Essex
county will receive $2.6S1.sO, the re-
mainder being retained by the State
treasurer.
Mr. Sayre left more than $354,000 to
charitable institutions and direct de-
scendants, upon which there is no levy.
The real estate is appraised as fol-
lows; Homestead property, at 104s-54
Broad street. $4,000: property at 39-41
Lincoln Park, $33, 500; vacant lots at 122-
1888 st. Francis street. $12.500; SSl New
street, $500, and property at Wood
bridge. $1,000. Mr.. Sayre died Septem-
Der Is, 1908.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
GIRL IS CHARGED
WITH ROBBERY
Father Says It's Not Her First
0ffense of Sort and Calls
Her IncOrrigible.

Although her father is a Jewish
rabbi, and brought her up in the way
she should go, Rachel. also known as
Rose, Shapiro Il years old, of 191 Thir-
her parents. lead a good life, As re-
suit she is in jail. charged with the
theft of a gold watch. valued at s25,
from Miss Margaret Butler, of 40 Bank
street. She was arrested by Detectives
Tuite and Horter
When taken to headquarters for ex-
animation the girl said her life at
home was unbearable and that she had
had five stepmothers. who i'll treated
her. Her father, Abraham Shapiro, of 50
Prince street, when told of his daugh-
ter's statement today. was indignant.
THAT is not So" he said. ''The girls
mother died in Russia. when Rachel
was years old. A few years later l
married my second wife. with whom
am now living. The girl will
not stay home or be good Why
doesn't she tell the police that she was
arrested for stealing when she was only
9 years. old?" he demanded. THE girl
has left us several times, but we have
always taken her back and forgiven
her. Some time ago she left US. but
a few weeks later returned. We thought
she was working until one day l met Mr.
Sigel on the street. and he told me sine
had stolen diamond ring and a back
comb from him and he had discharged
her The girl returned the ring, but
not the BACKBONE. We again took her
back, and then heard she had entered
the home of a neighbor and stol n a
dress which she Wore to wedding.
1T soon got so that we did not daro
have her around, because most of the
neighbors leave their doors unlocked
at night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
NEXT G. A. R. MEET
IN ATLANTIC CITY
Samuel R. Van SAINT, New COM
mander-in=Chief, Comes of
New Jersey Ancestry.

SALT LAKE, Aug. .13.-The Grand
Army of the Republic was engaged to-
day in winding up the business of the
annual encampment preparatory to the
farewell hand-clasps of tomorrow. 1t
has yet to elect national chaplain.
Atlantic City, N. j., was chosen today
for the encampmeRt of 1910.
An effectual attempt was made yes
terday to abolish the custom of elect
ing a senior vice-commander from the
department acting as host of the en-
campment. The principal attack on
the precedent was made by r. B.
Beath. commander of the Department
of Pennsylvania. The convention
elected w. NJ Bospath of Utah, as
senior vice-commander.
Resolutions affecting congressional
legislation will be reported from eon-
mittees before the days work is done.
In ratifying the nominations made
yesterday the Daughters of Veterans
will elect Minnie Trescott Guittard, of
Alliance, o., president, to succeed Clara
F. Hoover. who declined a renomina
tion.
Samuel r. Van SAINT, former gov
ernor of Minnesota, was elected COM
mander-in chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic last night
Samuel r. Van SAINT, the new COM
mander of the G. A. r., is of New Jer-
sew ancestry. He was born in 1874 at
Dock Island, ILL.,, the son of John Van
SAINT and Lydia Anderson, who We're
married at Toms River, N. j., more
than eighty years ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
COPS MUST STOP
FLIRTING BLADDER
Commissioner Flags Policeman
Who Absented Himself from
Post to Escort Girl.
WARNING

Policemen in uniform must cease
the practise of standing on the
streets of the city talking to and
sparkling with women. = John
Baader, Police Commissioner
THE practise of officers in uniform
talking and sparkling with women
must STOP" declared Commissioner
Baader at the meeting of the Police
Board yesterday, when Edward H. c.
Fritz, a patrolman with the Second
Precinct police, charged with being off
post, said that a young woman had
asked him to escort her through Lock
street because she feared some young
men gathered there might annoy her.
Although Mr.. Baader intimated that
the patrolman's story seemed improba-
BILE, and in spite of the fact that this is
the sixth time Fritz has been before
the commissioners, he was allowed to
go with four days fine.
The case against Patrolman William
A. Frederick, of the Fourth Precinct.
who was charged with being asleep
while on duty, was dismissed. Frank
E. Williams, a patrolman in the Second
Precinct, was fined one days pay for
being twenty-five minutes late with a
duty call; Patrolman John F. Hopkins,
Third Precinct, one days pay for being
late on duty; Patrolman John F.
Schroeder, Fourth Precinct. fined one
days pay for being an hour late in re-
porting, his wife having been taken ill.
Patrolman George y. Messner, Third
Precinct. forgot to pull at the right
hour. but his roundsman said he had
found him on post all right and the
case was dismissed.
Ralph H. Baker, a new patrolman.
attached to the Fifth Precinct, was
charged with being forty minutes late
with a duty call. His case was laid
over until the next meeting.
Mounted Policeman William G. Hoff-
man was put on the roll of honor for
stopping runaway in the carriage OF
which were woman and several chill
dren.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
DESERTED, KILLS
SELF AND CHILD

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-Dis-
ccuraged by a desperate struggle for
existence, Mrs. Matilda Dowd, age 3S
years, asphyxiated herself and her
daughter Beryl, 15 years old, in the
bedroom of their home in the north
eastern section of the city. The bodies
were found today by neighbors. 1t is
thought the woman waited last night
until her daughter was asleep and then
turned on the gas.
Mrs. Dowd had been fighting against
heavy odds to support her daughter
and "a 6-year-old son since their deser-
tion by the husband and father.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
"BIG TOM" MCAULEY
AND HIS VICTIM BURIED.
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Aug. 1S.--
Within an hour of each other the bodies
of Daniel A Fenton and Big Tom"
McCauley, who shot Fenton and then
killed himself, were buried yesterday.
Mrs. Fenton tainted at her husbands
grave, as she cried: Poor Dan, You
never deserved thisi"
McCauley's funeral took place at
Philipsburg, two miles from here. He
was buried on the banks of the Wall
kill river, and there were no services.
The only mourner was his brother, Ber-
nard McCauley, of Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
THAW MUST GO TO
ASYLUM WEDNESDAY.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y, Aug. 1S.--
Harry X. Thaw will go back to Mattea-
wan on Wednesday, August is. Justice
Isaac N. Mills today signed the formal
order recommitting him TO the asylum
on that date. He said that he allowed
Thaw to stay five days more in the
White Plains Jail on the plea of his
mother.
The Justices recommendation that
Thaw be granted the privileges he en-
joyed during the first three months IN
the institution was made mandatory
and a part of the order.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
STEAMERS HIT IN THE FOG.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Aug IS.
The steamer Daniel ]. Morrill, was
damaged to the extent of about 100000
in collision today with the steamer
Henry Phipps during fog on White
fish Bay. None of the crew was in
jured-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

the definition of love in the Magazine Sec
tion of this issue. The Judge will be with
us each day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
A CHAT WITH THE JUNIOR FAMILY

you Junior Junior Call is now entering
the Although originally
published newspaper boys girls of California became
weeks newspaper girls
supporters nghboring
sopion and contributions the writers puzzles daily
being received from Oregon and Nevada
Junior gets just as much good matter together
which will benefit
the four pages Of makeup.
Today page splendid animal story about
puky American war; and
which VIII be particularly during
recently the universal interest which the
public takes animal The story Livingston the war
correspondent on his little Buus broke through enemys
For the younger juniors Stephen Of coye" finished
women who read Junior W anu
It IS all right read but them
ana there h writer's contest announced today which The
party all over the west Each nior IS to imagine b he
entertaining his cousin and must tell the other iuno how & he
as every gronup at his best home where he always something
] m a9 30 & %oqs & which M the the limit & length a Of the stories be
tet VIII pc particularly and for their
life thrills every who comes within its gates and i tIs
loves about his own beautiful @ and Rat he fo bo @ That d1
viii want 10 know all about the t1eef % d To b % IN tHe county 1 TRY
% 0psles ana ta PARK and the museum and the mint and
IN iac theTe Is so much tor the San francisco
pages Of interesting stories about San Franco alone SS De many
hand city juniors their cousins who live
the mountains Of on the how much they will have and
stanty with CLEANS Of dazzling sunshine between and where the @ ft %
only broken by the shi whistle Of an appToacbng @ n ct
to show their % Cousins @ @ ti M if e oeannini Z places have much
from telling they would from actually Showing
them a
Publication writer's contest will begin next
Saturday March h and reach the editor Call not
later than Wednesday afternoon How will
Keaq the directions on the second carefully and conform
4he in
Of our native language In the teachers today Miss Helen
the Adams
the advantages Of language
poItan schools
Have you Anzo? Yardys everybody
oc Of The Junior c nd @ @ I % o where nG aG @ not p come 6n INTO 10th, the
Ike Aonzo Aonzo himself quite he
altogether hattered by the startling discoveries
or1e which IS republic has naugurated its president
and viii doubtless that he Of
Office f
be long roll of honor ext xtweek
Juniors
delay
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
The City Lights

Through the rain and mist they're shins
ing; oh, yellow city lights
How good you are to twinkle SO on
dark and windy nightsi
Through the puddles splash the horses,
and below the window glass
can see the wet umbrellas Of the pso-
pie as they pass.
o yellow city lights-oh, yellow city
lights
How brave you are TO twinkle so on
dark and rainy nights
For the wind is blowing. BLOWN g-aud
the water comes in sheets
Against the sides OF houses, and all up
and down the streets.
You are friendlier than the stars. I
think. oh lights in proud array.
The stars are all magnificent, but cold
and far away.
And they never dare to twinkle. on
dark and stormy nights.
While you shine out as brave as brave
oh. yellow city lights
Miriam S. Clark
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
Melrose Abbey

If thou wouldst view fair Melrose right,
Go visit it by the pale moonlight;
For the gay beams of lightsome day.
Gild but to f1out the ruins gray.
When the broken arches are black in
night.
And each shafted oriel glimmers white;
When the. cold lights uncertain shower
Streams on the ruin'd central tower;
When buttress and buttress. alternately,
Seem framed of ebon and ivory,
When silver edges the imagery,
And the scrolls that teach thee to live
and die;
When distant Tweed is heard to rave.
And the owlet to hoot DER the dead
mans grove.
Then go-but go alone the while
Then view St. Davids ruined pile;
And, home returning. soothly swear,
Was never scene so sad and fair,
Sir Walter Scott