davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-09

sea on the mountains of Zion and
at the foot moan. Those we now
therefore we are Zionist, and that
night let us say an hour after the
great historical word fall from the
mouth of Ria. Constantinople
that night after the young men
rose up and spoke in the name of
this gathering there willingness to
elect Ria Tefik by as as there
president. Why are you Zionist
the man said to him? You have
asserted that you would help us
with all your might, therefore,
stand up and be our leader, and
a pleasing smile played on the lips
Of Ria Tefk by and with love
and pleasure he accepted the hon
ors, the first labor was done the
|society was organized in that night
with over 1000 members and the
speaker of the Turkish Parlia-
ment as there President, the next
day in the morning when the mem
bers got up from their sleep they
decided to have another meeting.
What shall we do was the ques-
ton that went from mouth to
mouth, let us establish news
Ipaper was the decision, and a
newspaper was established with
it's aim to propagate that great
idea of Zionism. To the Turkish
Jews that paper had since had
it's appearance and the IT'LL name
lis Even [ am A Zionist. AS a
memento to the words of Ria
| Tefk by it's first edition was as
understood Zionism and the pur-
pose of the organization. BY
telegram they notified all the
great Zionist leaders all over the
world from Wolfhsom to .Asihen.
From Greenberg and Gartor even
Werberg and asking them to be
the correspondents to that paper
Even [ Am Zionist and the pa
pers is edited in three languages
in Turkish, Hebrew and French,
but for the time being for the
shortness of time it was only edit
ed in Turkish alone, in it's first
edition Zionism was explained
with all theory of Herzel to Zion
ism. The success of that paper
was wonderfully, $4,000 copies
was printed and 10000 applica-
tions came in and it seemed to
have the desired effect for each
one who reads that paper begins
to love Zionism and it's people, in
| one moment Zionism CONGO ,raa,
Il n IN r. ~
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-09
HERzEL ZION SOCIETY MEETS

of the Herzel Zion Society was
called to order by President Phi.
Blumenthal, at the Adath Yes
hurun Hall, corner Walker and
jackson, on Sunday, April 4th,
1909 at 3 p. m. Secretary alb
sent. President read the resigna-
ton Of the secretary, M. Gordon.
Moved and seconded the same to
be accepted, carried.
Moved and seconded to suspend
the reading of the minutes for
this meeting, carried. Moved and
seconded that those who have
Shekkel books keep them until
next meeting and that they try 10
dispose Of as many as possible,
and that all Shekkolim must be
settled not later than next meet
ing, carried.
DIR. Wilmer, Max Flaxman, A.
S. Greenstein and the set of Off
GERS Of this Society were appoint
ed as a propaganda committee.
Moved and seconded to APP
point committee of three to au-
dit the books of the secretary
carried. Messrs. A. S. Greenstein
w. Wilmer, II. B. Lieberman are
the committee.
IT. B. Lieberman and r.
enthal volunteered to go out col
lecting from the national fund
boxes.
Mr., J. Katz appeared as a com,
mittee from the Sons and Daught.
ers Zion Society, asking that The
two propaganda committees meet
together. This was referred tc
the propaganda committee.
Moved and seconded by Brother
| Max FlaXman to find out if DR.
Burg's expenses to Houston were
paid, the same being referred tc
the auditing committee.
Bro. Liberman reported from
the Galveston Zionist Society.
| Moved an7 seconded that w
proceed with the election of a sec
|rctary. r. w. Lieberman was ap
pointed to act for the balance o
the term.
The president of this Society
Phi. Blumenthal, then made shor
but strong appeal that member
of this organization start to d
more work and that they becom
more active Zionists. He ais
Girls, latest musical hits. 1
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-09

especially for this meeting from
the Hebrew paper Hazevi, which
is published in Jerusalem. The
title of this article is Given [ am
a Iionist" and reads as follows:
A wireless report from Constan-
tinople to the Hazewe, dated four
teen days in adar, says, what was
accomplished in ten years in Zion
ism and what even the great Hell
with all his bravery and all his
labor has done it, yet three words
listeners the Turkish News.
And in truth it is impossible to
imagine the strong impression
that elevated giane afflicted with
his few words upon that gathering
at that time all were alike awaken
ing from a dream from hard
sleep; what have they heard? and
what will it be when they have
heard those words? Even I am
a Zionist. Zionist, what a beau
tiful word, how dear and how ele-
waited, how much power is there
in that lovely word Zionist. does
say man what loves Zion, the
lefty OF which they heard so many
Years and the nation and the Ian
guage which they have loved so
many years, this is Zionism. Is
this a thing which concerns them?
All the Jews and to those thous-
ands who live in Turkey and TO
those millions who are prosecuted
in foreign countries for thousands
lyears ARE we all Zionist?
| Even | am a Zionist! And their
words this Cody elevat, d word
there heard not from Jew like
themself for Ruzia Tefik by
lwhere not known like a Jew but
only fiery patriot. Turk who
| loves his country with love with
out boundless end. And is pre-
Ipared to die in warfare for his
country's sake, and what And
that Turk, the most patriotic he
is even a Zionist? There is a diff
ferent phase therefore, the fright
and the trembling, which took Q
| hold Of the Turkish Jews, in spe-
cial among those patriotic Jews
and when they heard that word
Zionist, it was enough to brighten
those assimulators, are we all
? Zionist? Even we all with oul
young and old with our man and
wives, we all are Zionist. We now
/ say there is a Jewish nation many
like the sand on the beach, we
now say that nation is sufferins
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-09
CONTINUED ON page 81.

PretyGi late stmuica hmba TheaneM Comedy
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-10
PHONE 1913

his braves to charge, that he drew
his sword, stretcht hizself up and
shouted big iniun much mad, eat
raw dog, heap fight shebumpus;'
he started with them but very pru.
IDENTIFY got behind a tree and watcht
the circus. lie told me that heed
never seen n OF those braves
alive since that day, that after the
battle he saw many Of them dead
on the field but whether the rest
were taken prisoners or were kill.
ed be had nc idea, and that hede
never spent any time in tryin to
find them; that he mout meet some
OF them on the happy huntin
grounds but he hoped not. be.
lieve that i've told you Of Prcsidcn,
Hayes agent, il so. its good enufi
to repeat. He appinted a yonng
preacher agent out in the reserva.
ton who would preach to the 10.
iuns, distribute tracts and IFS said
would steal the iniuns government,
grub aud sell it,, dunno. Anyway
a man askt an old ingin how he
lik, the new agent; he studied
awhile and looking towards the
agency replied Too much God
and too damlittle meat" Yures
az ever,
KALhoun KroSS
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-10

books by forcing them to read be-
fore an interest in reading is arous-
ed. BY rushing them into arith-
metical or grammatical analysis
before their development warrants
il, they are made to dislike the
subjects. Permanent aversion to
school is the legitimate result Of
putting children at work on studies
they are not mature enough to
comprehend. The method OF pre-.
sentation, however, often counts
for as much as maturity"
The speaker condemned the
attempt to put high school branches
into grammar grades or informed
late studios into primary grades
and said that educative agencies
must look continuously to the
care OF the physical and emotional
as we'll as to the intellectual side
OF education.
Society suffers from elements
that are unstable, cratic, shiftless
and inefficient. These elements
corrupt morals, lead TO irrational
modes OF living and swell the
hosts OF the helpless and criminal
who become the real burdens OF
society. Unless delinquent class
es have the benefit OF the kind OF
education which are adapted to
their peculiar needs they grow up
among us and recruit the army OF
people who never mt anywhere.
They fill the poor houses, the
prisons. the asylums and the
Sums. They produce and repro.
duce their kind and bring about a
feeling oil social unrest which is
growing in this complex age"
Miss Olive M. Jones OF New
York City was OF the opinion that
the care OF delinquents Is a civic
duty rather than a school problem.
r. c. Drummer. Of the Chicago
schools urged physical training in
goodIy proportions as an aid 20
mental training Tor the 'exeep-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-10
JORDAN NEWS

MIR. Law vas reported i'll the
last OF the week.
Arthur Csde is having a we'll put
down on his farm.
Dave Crawford and family were
out driving Sunday.
w. II. Green has gone to Tu.
cumcari to find employment.
School has started at Fair View
with Miss Scarber as teacher.
Miss Mary Cade made a bust.
ness trip to Hassell last week.
Mr.. Underwood and son expec,
TO leave Tor Tucumcari Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood visit.
ed A. G.. Green and family Sun.
day.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-10
HOUSE is HELD TO BLAME
FOR THE BAD BOY PROBLEM


Denver, July 3.--Asserting that
American homes and society are
responsible Tor the influences that
make the teachers lie a burden
and in the end result in the in.
fluences which corrupt the morals
and pave the way for a criminal
career in children, /. c. Mcneil.
superintendent OF schools OF Mem
phis, Tenn, created a mild sensa-
ton before the national council
OF education today. The meet
ing of the council is the only
gathering preliminary to the ses-
sions OF the National Educational
association which began Monday
evening.
The principal subject before the
council during the day was the
care OF delinquents, tactiully re.
ierred to as exceptional children"
This subject, together with the re-
port OF the committee on moral
training, culture element and
economy OF time in teaching, in
dustrial teaching, cooperation
with other countries and educational
progress took the time OF the inner
circle OF the National Educational
association Tor the day.
The Introductory statement in
the discussion oil the deIinquen,s
was made by James II. Ban Circle,
superintendent OF schools OF Bal
simore, Md, and he was followed
by Mr.. McNeill, who without hesi-
tatlcn gave what he believed to be
the incipient cause OF delinquency
ia children.
Some teaching Is so unscientifc
and consequently 50 spiritless that
II would make most any child delin-
quent," said ]. c. McNeill.
Parents and teachers often make
deIiDquents Of children by failing
10 observe the fundamental things
and processes incident 10 growth
aud deveIopment," said she speak
e., they make children hate
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-10

say agin its mete and proper Tor
yu to dunning So" How about
dot word meat, ime not able to
explanation; und hi me sum piec
OF land und der notorious republi.
can what rites sum deeds he say
in der deed "deskribed bi metes
und bonds bounds as follows to-
wit, namely" und IL der ish sum
odder meanings to dot word meet
! shud be glad to find her out.
don't kno alietty sumtimes dar
meanings when sumone he say
meet to me. Hans had married
an American and he tole me OF a
quarrel they had and laft till biz
sides shook. He sed mine frau
she get mad NIT me one time al.
retty und she say Hans, | meier
see yure match;' say nein,
don't let WI see him, | keep him
in mino match box. She say I
don't meaningless dot match,
mean meier see anodder fool
shackassness like YOU"
Langwidge is a funny thing any
how. Its given men with which
o xpress their thots, and animals
are given the same. .amendium oil
communication; and the man who
can best make himself under stood
IS most eloquent. What sum peo-
pie kali oratory is like a swee,
song, pleasing to the ear but leaves
no lasting impression; its like a
person beholdin hizself in a mirror,
he streightway t~orgetteth VIVA,
sort OF a ieetle chap he waz. II
Horace Maynard waz alive ide
walk miles to hear him, not to
hear sum new thing, but to hear
him manipulate the inglish lang.
widge which he brot down in mos,
graceful expressions to the kompre.
hension OF every one. In the ear.
ly history OF our kuntry, il per.
o wisht to say the most degradin
thing OF another he or she wud
kali that person a "Hessian." |
heard a man who waz no skolar
at all say OF another whom he waz
mad ut "heze a worthless man.
a skool teacher sittin near sed to
me that waz an eloquent xpres.
sion heze no skolar either"
had a friend by the name OF John
l.. Sullivan who had broad intel.
lectul sholders and who when in
hiz prime waz verv forceful in hiz
remarks.
The American injuu is very elk.
onomical when il kums to usin the
inglish langwidge, in fact he is,
brevity itself. had a friend who
was appointed a Col. Yer an in.
Jun regiment in the confederate
army. He tried to drill them in
the i0glisn langwidge but it waz
no go. When he wisht them 10
skirmish up the enemy and not
charge, hede say 20 see WI, see
vella big injun, littlg fight, steeka
coost;" when he wisht them charge
hede say big injun, heap mad,
much.hght, he may shebumpus."
He told me tina, when Sherman
attack Vicksburg that he ordered
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-10

tional child"
Miss Alma L. Binzel OF the
Church Normal school OF Provo,
New, thought hat to begin in the
home with the training OF the child
will bring the best result.
Carroll G. Pearse, superintend.
ent OF schools OF Milwaukee spoke
on manual training and care OF
the public schools OF Wisconsin.
John w. Cook OF Dekalb, H.,
read the report OF the committee
on educational progress.
Tonight there was an unusual
feature provided for the visiting
teachers. 'Hiawatha" dramatic.
ed, was produced at the Denver
auditorium, under the auspices OF
the Haskell Indian school. Every
part in the play was enacted by
tull blood Indians, IS in number.
The huge building was filled to
overlooking.
Tomorrow will be a day for resi-
Tor the nearly 10000 teachers who
are in Denver to attend the session
OF the association and thousands
will visit the mountains and usual
tourists haunts during the day.
The first work OF the association
will be taken up Monday evening
when a general session will be-
held in the auditorium. The de-
partments have disposed in var
ious public buildings over the city.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-10
$ POOL ROOM in CONNECTION

Mrs. Hartford OF Oklahoma City
is visiting her aunt Miss Matte
Dawson.
Miss Maud Stringer who has
been confined to her bed is improv-
ing slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph visited
with Mrs. Randolph's father Mr..
Cade last Sunday.
Mrs. McNabb and mother, Mrs.
HENDERSON have gone to Missouri
Tor a visit to their old home.
The people OF Jordan celebrated
the Fourth OF July at Jordan with
a nice dinner aud music. All re-
ported a nice time.
Wheat harvest and millet sowing
Is the order of the day at Jordan,
one header already at work and
one more is expected soon.
CECIL BOUND OVER
TO GRAND jury.
Walter Cecil was lodged In the county
jail yesterday afternoon in default 81
a two hundred aud Afty dollar bond re-.
quired for his appearance In District
court on the charge Of assault with in.
tent 10 kill A. g. Satteruhite. The
assault occurred in y. NJ. saiycr's new
black smith shop on Center street last
Wednesday afternoon.
The assault came as the result Of a
dispute over n fence a few miles east
Of here which has been a point Of dif.
ference between the two men for some
time. There were several witnesses 10
the ARRAY.
Arrests were made by chief Of police
and he was given q preliminary hearing,
which lasted several hours, the next
day before Justice Patterson who bound
him over to the grand jury.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-10
RARE PHILOSOPHY OF
KALHOVN KROSS

MfNkuVNN "
Postum krick, Ioic, oteen and 0.
Man was made to talk one lang.
widge. He may learn more than
Que, he may read more than one,
but hele allus experience grea,
difficulty when he tries to change
from one langwidge to another in
conversation. He gets the words
in rong end foremost and in the
rong place. Yu cant translate
word Tor word, one tongue to
another and make any n of il.
Take the German langwidge az a
sample OF this and yule find as a
rule the verb is allus at the end of
the sentence, while in our Yunited
States tongue we put, as a rule,
the verb in the middle OF our
sentences; So II you translate the
sentence II will 20. to town" into
German WI must transpose and
say to town will co." and no,
only this, but its hard to find the
words yu wish in changin from
one langwidge to another.
A F~renchman that could talk
pretty good English, wisht to kno
what is It yu kali a little cat
when II is re pup" | used to
hav a Dutch nabor who waz a
source OF unendin fun for me.
Hans cud speak the words plain
enuff but gettin the right words
waz another thing. He came in
one mornin when me and the old
oman waz iist goin to breakfast.
sed. Hans KUN and have sum
breakfast with u.s." He replied
nein, nein, moetch ockusin, ime
tat" placin biz hands on his STUN.
mick. OF course | understood he
aimed to say mo, much obliged,
i've had mi meal"
Words in English sounding
alike waz a great source OF worry
to him. Az everybody knows we
have many words that are pro.
nounced alike that have entirely
different meanings. He said to
me n day 'lch waz meier kompre.
hensioning der inglish words hat.
ing so many meanings. DE odder
day 40 me de butcher shop hi to
get me reind fetish for mine break.
iastness IN der mornins, und der
marshall he kums bi de odder way
on de strasse dot | waz kumin and
he say Hello Hans, we NEE,
agin, where yu goin now fiansp"
! 20 me der butcher shop bi to git
me sum reind fetish. You mean
sum meat. beet meat Hans" Yah
dot ish her in inglish ime suppose.
tionin, dey kalls efery dings, meat
schweinei fetish, reind fetish und
efary odder fetish what men eat ish
meat; und der marshall say 10 me
Hans It ish mete und proper for
yu to get sun meat for yare break.
last und ! say to minesel lui
Hans how about dot word meat
anyhow First der marshall say
Hans Inject yu agin," und den he
say yu get yu sum meat" und he
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-10
SAN JON

Another good rain Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 2. Owens returned
Friday from a trip TO Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore are the
proud parents Of n baby girl, born July
LIST.
Every n turned out to celebrate at
san Jon Saturday. II was a nice day
and all seemed to enjoy themselves.
Harry Brown and son, Of Tucumcari
passed through here sunday bringing
a herd OF Shetland ponies in from Texas.
T. q. Robbins struck a good vein Of
water at the depth Of $40 feet. II IL
very seldom that q person goes that
deep for water in this valley as IL is
usually found at SO feet or less
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-10

In Utah there are 40, 600, 600
acres that al be reclaimed in no
other way than by the application
OF scientific principles OF agricul.
ture. ]. c. Hogenson, agrono.
mist, Utah Agricultural College.
Go to Elk Drug store for stefins
Cream. ss.tf.c
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-10

FOR sALB-HoFse with runabout
Buggy and Harness ehsar Apply at
Tafcya d Lawson .. se-tf-e
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-08
Liehtfoot News.

Iiehtoot. Va. July 6-MTs. An
derson and Mrs. Evsnson. 'ot Nor
folk. are visiting friends here.
Miss Mary Sohenok was the
guest OF Miss Alice Brand last week.
Mss Mary Farthing has returned
home from her school al Charlotte
Courthouse.
Ms. and Mss Trosvig and Mrs
Tweton spent day II Richmond
last week.
Mrs. Wilkinson and daughter.
Mss Eta. sper lsst Friday al To
ano.
Miss vaiborg Chnstopherson IS
spending q few weeks at home.
Ny. L. 7. Hankins was Il Rich
nond OF business this week.
Ny. Evenson. Of Norfolk. sPen'
the 4,h and 5,h here with Ma. Ev.
erson. who IS visiting ne Mise:
Leverson.
Ms. Graves. Of Williamsburg. Is
the guest Of hei son. Ny. 4 x
/ Graves.
We are so-ry 70 learn ti-zt Ms
C. Olson continues quite IL AZ ne
| home near here.
The Independence Day Ce.e6ra
ton q, the home OF Rev. Brekhus
July 3. was q decided success. n
young people deserve praise &c
Their good rendition OF the e1ctens.y
and varied programs and their sPlsr
! did department during the da'
The good order and behavior maj
taire5 throughout the whole ca
, / was such as IS seldom Witnessed
Il | celebrations CT iris kind. Rev. ~
Walton. OF Williamsburg, gave
< 6eGEatt-, ano interesting speech a.
i, wou many friends who hope 70 Ia
+ Ire pleasure O. hearing him again.
> Al organ mas been procured
ire L.ghtoot Sunday School.
=. Sunday schoo. Will BE condust
/. every Sunday At go o'clock.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-08

every Sunday a. go O'Clock.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-08

made towards that Far off divine
event towards which the whole cres-
ton moves"
We. the Virginia press. asked the
state board to do this thing and the
least We can do is 10 support the
board heartily. This. The Gazette
proposes TO DO. and It expects &c
have lots of company after the edi'
tors read over their own files OF
very few years back.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-08
Norge News.

Norge. Va, July 6--Ihe game o.
bal here between the Williamsburg
and he .ocal team was called II he
-;r,h iorirg OF account OF the man
agene-t q ire Williamsburg team
acting 50 'kiddish" and being VI
wiling 70 play bal according 10 bal
rules. With one man down and
man CT first the wrong batsnan was
discovered batting out OF turn, with
one srrike and one ball. But II or
der 10 rect.fy and make agreeable
the;r erro- the local team offered 20
/ lei basuan then a. the bsr complete
I his turn al BAT without calling the
strike and bal OF the proper bats
man. The proper bstsman could
AXE the place OF the improper bats
/ mans and count one strike and one
/ ball or him. which IS according 10
/ Spau.d.ng's rule 81. sec. I. But
the Williamsburg boys saw their
finish and wanted an excuse 70 ter
inmate the game which had been
squsrely won BY the local team,
with both umpires chosen by th'
Williamsburg team.
The 4th OF July celebration which
. was held here Monday July 5. va
q = great success from start 70 finish
, Those who did not thoroughly en-
Joy them slves have no one 70 blam
r. Dot themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Humphreys
Of Williamsburg. spent several day
: with Mr.. and Ms. Rustsd.
r. Rev. !. Y. Tweton and wife wei
J. in Williamsburg. Wednesday.
r. Misses Ella and Clara Rusta
S | spent several days this week vi
u their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. 4
y Russsd.
te Mr.. Burt Cody and Willie Wrig
n spent Sunday az Ocean View.
on On account OF the rain Of Mo
4. day and Tuesday the farmers Nc
ne somewhat DELAYED in getting up III
OF potatoes. which must now come {
ae 70 make room for other crops.
"a The Williamsburg visitors h'
ne Monday we're 50 numerous we c
IS, only mention few: Messrs. Proct
r. Morris. Glen. Peschy. Hopew'
Nd Casey. Christian. Clark. Glow
C Lacy, and others
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-08
FOR CITY SERGEANT.

hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sergeant Of the City of Williams
burg. subject 20 the action of the Demo
cratic Primary. Your support Is r.
specially solicited. and Il nominated !
VIII serve The people faithfully and 70
the best OF nv ability.
Very respectfully.
K. ID. WILKINS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-08

At the urgeut solicitations Of my
friends. I have announced myself can
didate for Sergeant OF the City OF VII
EAmsbuIz. subject 20 the Democratic
Primary.
Very respectfully.
re. LAWSON.