davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

Malty probably are fatally
burned.
The girls we're participating
In NORTH Pole" entertain.
ment and wore suits covered
with cotton.
When The lantern upset the
flames communicated with the
suits worn by the little girls
and before they could be es.
tin9uIshed they were a mass Of
flames from head to foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

Uric acid grains are seen as sedi.
ment IN the urine Passages become
Irregular scanty and painful Might
calls annoy and weary you. Bl0at
ing occurs IN time. agonizing at.
tacks OF gravel. and there Is dan.
ger Of running into dropsy. stone
In the kidney. diabetes or Brlght's
disease.
Don't allow the kidney trouble TO
get worse Start using Doana Kid.
ney pills which have cured thou.
sands and must surely help you.
SEATTLE PROOF.
Mrs. F. II. Morell. 1913 Marion st. .
Seattle, Wash, says: Kidney
complaint and backache bothered
me for years. and al time the spells
we're so severe that | was com.
PEELED to give up entirely. The
pains through my Kidneys and
loins were almost unbearable. and
dizzy spells and headaches were
common. My condition was alarm.
ing when | learned about Doan s
Kidney Pills and began their use
The contents OF the first box did
me 80 much gooi that | procured
a further supply, and this acted
very effectively, Kidding me OF the
trouble. have recommended
Doan's Kidney pills to many OF my
friends since then, and shall con
tlnue to do so whenever an oppor.
tunity occurs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
Money In Grapes

Twenty acres OF grapes are now
being raised in Mason county, IN
the lower Sound district, In a
gravelly soil that a few years ago
rancherR said would never bear
grapes OF good quality. During
the past few years several farmers
have experimental with grape cul-
ture around Detroit. Wash. IN
Aia#on county. with great success.
In 1905 20 600 baskets were shipped
from Detroit 20 city markets aud
disposed OF ~ an average Of 80
cents per basket. This nets The
grape farmer a profit o. over $1,000
per acre annually.
Mr. Deitcl. the big soil expert
ehys
4 believe that one-half Of the bin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

Pacific Fleet Nearing Manila.
MANILA. Oct. 30.-Rear Admlra
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
POLICE PATROL WAGON
STRUCK BY STREET CAR
Intelligent Behavior of Horses Pre-
vents Serious Accident at First
Street and Broadway

While responding to a hurry call la st
night. the police patrol wagon was
struck by Grand avenue car number
$50 at the corner of First and Broad
way. Despite the fact that one of
the rear wheels was broken, Driver
Mart continued on the call, without
stopping.
Wagon officer Gilpin was almost
knocked from his seat by the force
of the impact, and a serious collision
was prevented only by the almost hu-
man intelligence of the horses. who
gave sudden leap and were nearly
out of the path of danger when the
FENDER of the car struck the rear wheel
of the patrol wagon.
The car suffered the most damage.
the fender being torn away and badly
bent and twisted.
The fast call was made for Frank
Tanamalli, a laborer, who was struck
and knocked down by a Washington
street car at the corner of Second and
South Main streets.
Tanamalli was crossing the street
and according to witnesses did not no.
tice the approach of the car and step
ped in front of 1t.
At the receiving hospital it was
found that he had suffered a slight
conclusion of the brain. a bruised left
hip and deep cut across the bridge
of the nose.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
NINETEEN DIVORCE DEGREES
ARE GRANTED IN ONE DAY
Record for Local Court Made by Judge
James in Cutting Knots Made
by Cupid

The largest number of divorce de-
crees issued in any one day in the his
tory of Los Angeles courts were granted
by Judge James in the divorce court
yesterday. TWenty-three cases were on
the calendar for trial, and of these
nineteen were disposed of, DEGREES be-
ing given to each applicant, while four
Of the cases were continued. The for
mer high water mark was in June,
when fifteen DEGREES were issued in one
day.
The DEGREES granted yesterday were
as follows: Minnie Scott from Harry l..
Scott, Jesse F. Little from Grace S.
Little, Edna j. Brown from Arthur j.
Brown, Chris Mutt from Ada G. Mutt
Ethel Mallion from George Mallion, w.
c. Montgomery from Rosa N. G. Mont
gomery, Lenuel c. Mason from Marie
L. Mason, Charles T. Sloane from Mary
III. Sloane, Moneta C. Monical from
Charles Monical, Ella Strickland from
George r. Strickland, Rebecca f.
Routh from Simon Routh, Alvina Kelly
from Jesse H. Kelly, Myrtle f. Cad
Wallader from Noah Cadwallader, Hell
en- Francesmore from Eugene Frances
more, NEunice Walker from j. r. Walk
er, Frank w. Hurlburt from Clara e.
Hurlburt, Lille A. Gordon from Cory
B. Gordon, Robert A. Lawrence from
Annie Lawrence and Annie Weaver
from Henry Weaver.
Two suits were filed, Beatrice Smith
against William T. C. Smith and Kate
Leonard against ]. l.. Leonard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
RECEIVER OF DEFUNCT BANK
TESTlFIES IN CARLSON CASE
Former Official of Consolidated Tells
How Affairs of Concern Were
Handled

Evan Lewis, receiver of the defunct
Consolidated bank, was the first wit
ness in the Carlson's embezzlement
trial in Judge Davis court yesterday,
his testimony being in connection with
the system alleged to have been en-
ployed by Carlson in handling the af-
fairs of the bank. Following this tes-
timony Deputy District Attorney Blair
directed his efforts to connecting Carl
son with the check for $12I65 given
to j. R. Newberry & Co. in March
last year. in payment for groceries
for Carlson's family. This check is
the basis for the charge of embez-
Element brought against Carlson and
on which he is now being tried.
In his testimony Receiver Lewis took
occasion to say, while the bank now
holds more than $4,000 worth of
notes, the collateral security for the
payment of this paper is practically
worthless. The only asset that may
be realized on, he said, is the prop
erty of the Redondo, Hermosa and
Belvedere railroad. which he estimates
to be worth $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
GENEROUS REQUESTS
LEFT BY MRS. JONES
WILL OF PIONEER PHILAN-
THROPIST Is FILED
University of Southern California to
Receive 100000, and other
Institutions Are Re-
membered

The will of Mrs. Carrie NJ. Jones,
pioneer philanthropist of Los Angeles,
who died October 10, was filed for pro-
bate in the superior court yesterday,
disposing of an estate valued at more
than $4,000, 900. MRS. Jones will is dat
ed June 20, 1908, since which time it has
been in the possession of her attorney,
H. j. O'Melveny. BY its terms, edu-
cational and religious institutions in
Los Angeles will profit generously in
the distribution, the total for this pur-
pose aggregating about S175, 900, of
which amount the University of South
ern California will receive 100000, to
be held in trust for the education of
young men in need of financial as
sistance to perfect their studies Other
bequests are $4,000 to be held in trust
by the directors of the Southwest Mu-
scum association in the event 1t or
ganizes and secures what is known as
the Hampton tract Los Angeles, on
which to establish a museum, and Il
generous sum for the maintenance of
the institution, in which it is provided
a bronze memorial tablet shall bs
placed in memory of Mrs. Jones: $40,
900 to the Los Angeles Orphans home
$4,000 to the Barlow sanitorium: $4,000
to the board of trustees, Los Angeles
Benevolent society, $2500, and $4,000 to
the Society for Homeless Children on
Twenty-third street.
Two thousand dollars is bequeathed
to the board of library trustees OF
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
BABY SHOW is FEATURE OF
ST. MARY'S PARISH BAZAAR
Four Prizes Awarded According to
Vote of Attendance In the
Afternoon

A baby show was the feature yester-
day afternoon of ST. Marys parish
bazaar being held IN the parish hall in
East Fourth street. A large number
of children were entered, the four re-
ceiving the highest vote by the aud
ience being awarded the prizes, as fol-
lows: First prize, Marguerite Rose
Englehardt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Englehardt; second, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donohue; third,
Aaron Nettleton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Basic Nettle-on, and fourth, Marguerite
Steiner.
Last evening was for the children,
and the program was furnished by
members of the parochial school. This
evening will be devoted to the Young
Woman's sodality and tomorrow even
ing the Y. NJ I. is planning an elab-
crate program.
Much interest is being manifested in
the contest for the most popular young
woman of the parish, Miss Henrietta
frankie leading last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
HURRY UP HARRY BROWN
WANTS CASE DISMISSED
Attorneys for ErstWhiIe Broker Say
No Crime Was Committed-Judge
VIII Give Answer Saturday

An effort to prevent the coming to
trial of the case of Harry d. Brown,
the 3OO-pound broker, accused of CIV
ing a $500 check to DR.. Nettie Ham
mond March last, when he had no
funds in the bank to meet it's payment,
was made by Browns attorney, A. A.
Sturges, in Judge Willis court yester-
day. Attorney Sturges made a mo-
ton to dismiss the case on the ground
that the testimony taken at the pre-
liminary examination did not prove
crime had been committed, and sub
mitted transcript of the testimony for
the persaul of the court. Judge Willis
said he would give his decision Satur-
day.
1t is reported that Hurry Up
Harry" is preparing to open up offices
in the San Fernando, where he expects
to "get 'em" at the rate of one a
minute.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
DEMANDS 100000 DAMAGES
FOR ALLEGED FALSE ARREST
w. F. Lay, Who Was Implicated in
Carlson Bank Troubles by the
Police, Files Suit

w. F. Lay, who was arrested at San
Diego May and confined in the local
county Jail on an order of the superior
court following the suit of C. J. Laugh
lin, J. NJ. Mcleod and f. C. Carlson to
recover a large sum of money alleged
to have been fraudulently obtained
from them by Lay in promoting plan,
filed suit in the superior court yester-
day in which he demands damages in
the sum of 100000 from the three men,
claiming his arrest and Imprisonment
have injured his reputation to that ex
tent. Lay also filed another suit against
c. j. Prout and p. r. Longley for $1,000
the amount of the bond given by them
at the time the action was brought
against him to guarantee him against
loss on account of his arrest.
The complaint of Laughlin, Mcleod
and Carlson was that Lay had obtained
a large sum of money from them to be
used in the promotion of an extensive
oil property In the san Joaquin valley,
and that this money was procured by
misrepresentation. He appealed from
the order of arrest which was ordered
set aside by the appellate court Thurs
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
Charges Threat to Kill

A complaint charging Pete Antono-
vich with threatening to kill w. H.
Mclean of Vernon was sworn to by
Mclean before Deputy District At
torney North yesterday and Antono-
vich's arrest was ordered by Justice
Summerfield The trouble occurred at
McLean's hog ranch at Vernon during
the forenoon when the owner ordered
Antonovich off the premises. Antono-
vich is alleged to have drawn a re-
volver which was taken from him by
Mclean and one of his employees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
MUST ANSWER FOR
NOT SUPPORTING WIFE
Verdict of Guilty Returned by Jury
Against Neil 3. Derry, Charged
with Abandonment

After less than a half hours de-
liberation, jury in Judge Willis court
yesterday returned a verdict of guilty
in the case of Neil B. Derry, charged
with wife abandonment. Derry will be
sentenced Friday.
Derry was accused of abandoning his
wife June Is and going to Bakersfield
accompanied by Elsie Rachel Barker.
20 years old, who, according to the
story told by her in the police court,
believed Derry was a divorced man
and had promised to marry him. Miss
Barker Is now living In Gibson City.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
News Of the Courts

Chester, Mass, Mrs. Jones' old home
city, and $4,000 to the Congregational
church of that city.
Five thousand dollar bequests are
made to each of a large number of
relatives, brothers, sisters, nephews
and nieces, living in California and
the east, while smaller sums will be
given to other relatives, After all be-
quests are paid the remainder of the
estate probably will be distributed ac-
cording to law.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
Marquee viii Filed

The will of the late Manuel MARQUEE,
one of the oldest Spanish residents of
this county, was filed for probate in
the superior court yesterday disposing
of an estate valued at about $780, 900.
The will gives to each of thirteen
children of the deceased $1,000, the
balance of the estate being bequeathed
to the widow, Dolores Urquides de
Maruuez.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28

ILL.,, and Mrs. Derry is with her parents
in Erie, Pa. Their testimony taken at
the preliminary hearing before Police
Judge Chambers was read to the jury,
Derry took the witness stand in his
own behalf. During his examination,
which was brief, he stated he never
promised Miss Barker that he would
marry her and that he had made ar
rangements for the support of his wife
while he was away. The case was
submitted to the jury without argu-
ment on either side.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
Pacific Sugar Corporation Sued

The Pacific Sugar corporation was
made defendant in suit filed in the
superior court yesterday in which Otto
Breustedt seeks to recover on note
for $2527.80 made October %, 1908. w.
c. Petchner, Nathan Cole, jr, A. C.
Harper and H. C. Buhoup, whose names
appear on the note as security for it's
payment, also are made defendants.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
No Decision In syrian Case

Owing to the absence of Superior
Judge Hutton, who is in San Ber-
nardino sitting for Judge Bledsoe in,
the trial of a divorce suit, no decision
was rendered yesterday in the con-
tested application of George Shishim,
was stated a decision would be handed
down Monday
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28

The Angeius grill has excellent serv-
Ace and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28

tion of rock crushing plant at the
Pacoima quarry under the bid of the
Henshaw- -Bulkley company. This bid
was for $4,000, the largest of five sub
mtted to the board a week ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
PacoIma Contract Awarded

Deputy District Attorney Shaw,
legal adviser for the board of super
visors, was instructed yesterday to
draw up contract for the installa-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-28
Cleanliness.

One day Rabbi Hillel left the
academy accompanied by number
of his scholars. Can we see your
home, Rabbi" they asked.
MY friends, l am going to per
form a religious duty, the Rabbi
answered. When asked what was
the religious act, he replied, to the
establishment of the students: I'm
going to take bath"
why should this be a religious
performance" they exclaimed.
Explain it Rabbi" The Rabbi
complied.
"See here, in this public place, the
statue of the Roman emperor and
more pictures and statues of emper-
ors and pri 4Ces and statesmen are
preserved in the palaces of the great.
They are carefully kept and guarded
against being spoiled. They are
busted every day, in honor Of the
mortals which they portray. Is not
our body deserving of yet greater
care in honor of Him in whose image
it is formed?"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-28
Satisfied with a Smell.

This little three-year-old hungry
American was with his mother at the
home of a neighbour. The neighbours
little boy was eating a piece of
chicken Hubert wanted a piece, but
it was all they had. He then asked
for bite, but the other little fellow
objected. The two mothers then took
hand, and amidst many "yes's" and
mos" on their part, Hubert silenced
the whole business by saying: well,
just let me smell the bone" The
bone was handed to him, and he very
soberly took long, delicious smell
and handed it back.-Delineator.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-28
Religion In Concord

A Jewish rabbi in Asia Minor has
asked King Edward to use his good
office to persuade the Sultan to
grant permission to Jews to rebuild
the TEMPLE on Mount Moriah at Je
rusalem says the Congreationalist.
The recent change of political
affairs in Turkey makes pos
sible many things which few
months ago seemed impossible. Not
the least important change is the
new attitude of friendship instead
of hatred between peoples holding
different religions. On or near the
site of Herod's Temple is a Moham-
medan mosque, and what was once
a Christian church, now called the
MOSQUE Ell Aksa. If this should be
restored to the use made of it during
the Crusades, and Jewish temple
should be erected on the plateau,
there would be three temples, a Mo-
hammedan, Hebrew and Chris
tian, looking down on city which
has witnessed religious strife more
prolonged, bitter and bloody per-
haps than any othes spot on earth.
Stranger things than this have not
happened in the history of religions.
Under present conditions it may not
seem incredible. but it would be a
reversal of the course of things in
the Levent for ten centuries Con
gregationalist.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-28

When Nebuchadnezzar conquered
Jerusalem and entered the temple,
he was lead to the chamber of the
priests.
The Emperor withdrew, horror
stricken, and passed at the thresh-
old. On the ground he saw blood
seething in a rosy pan, like water
boiling in a kettle.
The Emperor was dazed by the
vapor, and remained standing as
chained to the ground.
This is the blood of the sacri-
fetal oxes, rams and lambs" de-
clared the priests in confusion,
The Emperor ordered pitcher of
blood to be brought from the altar
of offerings and on comparing it
he found that it was not the same
as that which was seething on the
ground. Nebuchadnezzar burst into
fit of rage and cried:
Tell me what blood this is or I
will tear your flesh with iron combs
and will fling your bodies to be
devoured by birds of preyw
The priests were stricken with
fear.
Have pity on US Emperor! We
will reveal to you the truth. There
lived among us priest named La
chariah and he was righteous man
In voice which was like unto the
beating of the sea, he called upor
the people to serve God and he
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-28
The Berkshire Breed.

The Massachusetts maid was in
romantic mood.
q am dreaming" she murmured
POLITICALLY dreaming Of the dear old
Berkshires Of my native state"
"Berkshires" echoed the Chicago
youth, somewhat bewildered. "Er-
was your father in the pork-raising
business?"
And the look that the Massachusetts,
maid gave him would have congested
radium.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-28
The Legend Of the Split Blood
By COUNT LEO ToLSToY

hundred against orr sins. predict
ing fire, pestllence and salavery. All
these predictions have come true
now and the people in their anger
rose against him and put him todeath
He was stabbed here IN the temple
of the Lord, before the alter while
the words of his sermon were still
on his lips. And since that time the
blood of our comrade is seething,
crying to Heaven for vengeance, &C
cusing the murderers before the
righteous throne of the Lord"
"Oh, if that is the cause" ex-
claimed the Emperor. Il will ap-
pease and redeem it. 1 will calm
it.
And he commanded to slay all the
priests over the seething blood of the
prophet.
But the blood continued to seethe
and would not be Gained. Angered,
the Emperor ordered to slay on the
same place multitude of young
students and small children.
Yet the blood would not cease
boiling.
Then he gathered together thou
sands Of youths and maidens, slew
them all on one rock and mixed
their blood with the blood of the
prophet,
The blood continued to boil and
would not be Gained. "Lachariah!
Lachariahp exclaimed the try.
ant.
Is not all this enough for you?
Would you have me destroy all
Judea?"
The blood continued to seethe
and wohld not be Gained. WOE,
woe to mel" the Emperor cried clasp
ing his head. IF so many people
must suffer for the blood of one man
what awaits me who have shed the
blood of tens and hundreds of thou
sands of people!" And tears burst
from his eyes. He wept and struck
himself on the chest.
And as soon as the first tear drop
rolling down his cheek, fell to TIE
ground and mingled with the blood
of the prophet. the blood ceased
boiling and became calm.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-28
TALMUDIST TRUE REFORMER
Continued from page l

philosophers have represented
God as a ghost and angels as
being the desire of these ghosts,
and also accerted in theoretical
way that the world was not
created but is (cad mon) being
without beginning. Then are
the miracles which are pointed
out in the religious books no
more than parallels and che
tories. The assertion again that
God has spoken to man as one
to another is merely (leschalr es
huozen) to give in a better way
the meaning, but in reality God
does not speak to man in the
way we do one to another. Many
Jews being unable to accept the
philosophical research from one
side and the Interpretation of the
Torah from the other side, either
drifted away from Judaism for
no reason, or being compelled to
leave Judaism on account of the
often so called (Gerzeros hasch-
mad), which were pressed at
that time to do so and by leav-
ing it they went forever and
find consolation in the Greek and
Arabic philosophy.
The Rabbits or the representa-
tive of the Jewish people were
merely Indifferent silent specta-
tors of all those affairs. The Or.
M. B. ny wrote his book of
knowledge (Seifer hamado) as a
preface to his (yad hachazuku)
Rabbinical Codex of law telling
the common people that before
they start to learn the laws of
Judaism they must know that
there is possibility of some to
be Jew and still not believe in
foolishness.
For the representatives of Ju-
daism he wrote (Moreh Nevo-
chim) philosophical commentary
as guide for those who do not
know how to get out of the hard
problems.
What we need yet is Moreh
Nevochim for our present time.
We said that the Rabbis looked
indifferently upon the danger
which threatened Judaism in the
times of the r nj r M tha oroa+
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-28

Entered as second class matter No.
vember 20, 1908, at the postoffice at
Houston, Texas, under the Act Of
March 3, 1879
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-28
THE JEWISH HERALD
Published Weekly by the
HERALD PRINTING COMPANY,
e. GOLDBERG, Prop.
GIG Fannin Street.
Phone 1898.

All communications for publication
must reach the office not later than
Wednesday at D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-09
ROBBERS CAUGHT
 IN SHADES VALLEY
TWO NEGROES ARE BELIEVED TO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR MUCH OF REGENT TROUBLE IN THAT sEc- TON.

A posse of deputies captured two negro highwaymen in Shades valley late Mon- day night. The direct charge against the two men Is for holding up another on the pipe line Monday afternoon and relieving him of several dollars, but 1t Is believed that they are the ones who have been implicated in a number of other rob- berries in Shades valley. Their names are Phil MoBright and Enon Williams
 The negro who was robbed identified the two negroes as the ones who held him up while the arresting officers state that they did not deny committing the rob bery. They were located early Monday night and a number of deputies sent to the scene, it being expected that trouble might arise in arresting them. The ar rests, however were so quietly arranged that the negroes were in custody almost before they realized what had occurred. There have been quite number of hold ups in Shades valley during the past few months, the robbers skilfully evading arrest The capture of these two men, it is believed, will have much to do ia breaking 1t up.