davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
WILL GIVE CONCERT
FOR BUILDING FUND
San Francisco Church Singers
to Appear in FruitvaIe

FRUITyALE. oct. PA coneert
viii be given next Wednesday evening
in Armory hall by some of the
members of the First congregational
church of San Francisco for the benefit
of the building fund Of the Fruitvale
Congregational church. The following
will take part Mrs. Camille Stitch
soprano: Charles L. .Goetting, tenor:
Miss Elsie A. Bricken, contralto; Louis
A Larsen, bass; Samuel D. Mayer, or
ganist.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
PICKPOCKETS WORK ON
OAKLAND STREETCAP

OAKLAND. Oct. 24-Three pickpock-
cts robbed f. l. de Freitas of 21O East
Nineteenth street of S22 on San Pablo
avenue car at Twelfth and Broadway
tonight The men jOstled Freitas as
he stepped on the car and when they
separated from him he missed the
money and went TO the police station to
report the theft
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25

The Oakland club members and their
guests viii enjoy a musicale Wednes-
day afternoon at their club rooms in
Pythian castle. Miss Aileen Murphy, a
child pianist. for whom brilliant
career has been predicted, viii give the
entire program. Mrs. Frank Shay will
be chairman Of the hostess committee.
Examinations were taken last week
in every state IN the union for the
81 500 scholarship which the General
Federation Of Womens Clubs has Of
fered in oxford, Cambridge or the Lon
don university The tests were held on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the subjects
including general scholarship. mathe-
MATES. Latin. Greek and literature. The
papers viii be rated at oxford. 1t is
understood that Of two women obtain
ing the same credit the one coming
from the federation viii receive the
preference.
The Alta Mira club of San Leandro
VIII have two guests of honor at its
meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Vance Cheney,
who is spending the early winter in
Piedmont as the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Harold Havens. viii outline the
plan Of the Woman's International
league Oakland's superintendent Of
schools. J. W. McClymonds, viii tell the
ciubwomen OF The Schools Savings
Bank
The coming week in the Adelphian
club viii be devoted entirely to section
work. The class in parliamentary
practice viii meet Monday, the French
sections claiming Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons. India" viii be the
theme of study for the tourist section
Tuesday. the students of Shakespeare
devoting Wednesday to King Lear"
Tie choral section viii meet Friday
morning.
Russian compositions will form the
program Of music which has been ar
ranged for the Monday meeting of the
Etude club.
A large number of guests will go
from this side Saturday to attend the
October luncheon of the Collegiate
alumnae. association in the Century
club house. Mrs. II. b. Torrey will act
as tOastmistress. The o'clock tea is
a pretty feature Of these all day ses
sions Of the college women.
Mrs. Fred Ray. president Of the
"wednesday club, will entertain the
members the afternoon of November 3
at her home in Alameda An interest
ing program is being arranged.
The women Of the twentieth Centurv
club Of Berkeley will give their irst
luncheon Of the season Tuesday in the
Town and Gown club house Miss Rose
mary Dobbins, the president. who has
recently returned from the Atlantic
coast. viii preside.
The planting Of the signpost and
blessing Of the bell. which will mark
the old mission in Sonoma, win be An
unusually impressive service SATURDAY
next under the direction OF the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25

DIES IN AsYLUM-Alameda Oct 24-Cari
Dienst aged shoe maker. who for many
years conducted shop at Bay station and
who was committed few DAYS ago 10 the
hospital for the insane at Stockton, died in
TAI institution yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25

Watch the Business Chance columns
Of The Call daily for good buys in ali
kinds of businesses Something there
today that VIII just suit you. Turn TO
the classified pages and look the ads
oveT-then Investigate.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-30
ripe for the fullest equality of all its
inhabitants.
MRS. NELSON MORRIS.

~ Mrs. Nelson Morris, the widow of
Nelson Morris, the former multi-mil
lionaire packer of Chicago, was killed
last week in an automobile accident
in France, at st. Bleu, near Paris.
Mrs Morris was riding in the car,
which overturned, crushing her. Up
to the time of her death, she rallied
several times. She was Miss Sarah
Vogel before her marriage to Mr.. Nor
ris in 1868. Mrs Morris leaves an
estate estimated at about $S,000,000.
She was we'll known for her benefac-
tons in Chicago, chief among which
was her late gift, to the Michael Reese
Hospital, of $25O,OO0 to erect a wing
in memory of her husband.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-30
gtS y! " 4 L 4 ;

months of recreation and rest after
ten months of hard work. You fathers
kept sixty-odd Sabbaths and holidays
throughout the year, one each week.
you don't observe the weekly Sab
BATH and need the sixty-odd days of
rest in succession, at least
"You should, at the same time, re-
spect the social and religious views
of your Christian friends. l saw some
of my brethren play cards on the YER
anda; | saw them drinking wine pub
licly on Sunday. Don't do it, for it is
un-American. nd our ultra-reformed
Jews should not hurt the feelings of
their orthodox Jewish brethren by
smoking before them on Sabbaths and
eating ham sandwiches with evident
relish While we are on picnic so
to speak, let us remember that we are
duty bound to respect the social con-
ventionalities and not to expose dur
selves to censure. What the Jew does
is always exaggerated, and the fault of
one Jew is published as a fault of all
the Jews 'Kol Yisrael aravim zeh
bozeh,' whether reformed or 'ortho-
dox,' all Israelites are sureties for one
another THE Temple
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-30
THE OLD OR THE NEw-wHlcH?

The old time Jewish woman found
little time to give outside the home.
The bringing up of her family, her at
tention to her husband, her pride in
her home, her welcome to the stran-
GER are all we'll known and particu-
larly we'll remembered by her chill
dren She was versed in the Bible
and possessed such large and good>
heart that her children came to her
as to a haven of rest to tell her of
their troubles and pleasures, always
feeling that her advice and sympathy
would make them better and happier.
The husband too, whatever were his
worries and troubles outside, knew
that when he came home there would
he peace and good cheer, an apprecia-
ton for what he did, and a love which
was the basis of all his happiness.
The woman of today is also very busy,
though not with her home. Her soci-
cites, whist clubs, entertainments,
kaffee klatches, etc., take her away
from home, and she seems to enjoy
them very much. If there are visi-
tors they usually come to play cards
or to meet on some matter pertaining
to a society," in which all present are
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-30
TEXAS NEWS
WACO.

VI Miss Clara Lowenstein rendered a
very pretty and original shutdown lun-
cheon on last Tuesday afternoon,
(nee Pauline Mayer) of Beaumont,
Miss Eta Haber, a bride to be, and
Mrs. Morris Wood (nee Minnie Ga
bert) of Waco The game of whist
was INDUCED in and favors were
Cit, first, a jeweled beetle pin;
Sadie Friendlander, second, a set of
jeweled Beauty pins, beetle design;
Mrs. Sol Gordon booty, Taft minia-
ture. Each of the honorees received
original and clever souvenirs of the
occasion. To Mrs. Gordon and Mrs.
Wood a silver ball which tingled and
jingled, and to Miss Haber pin, de
signed of hay attached to bar. A
delicious two-course luncheon was
served amid profusion of the sweet
est of flowers and contest of corners.
Miss Lowenstein was assisted in re-
ceiving and entertaining the guests by
her mother, Mrs. l. G. Lowenstein,
Miss Birdie Lowenstein and Mrs. H.
Lyon (nee Violet Lowenstein).
Thursdays post brought the fol-
lowing to relatives and friends in this
city: MRS A. b. Freeman requests
the honor of your presence at the mar
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-30
JAPAN OPPOSED TO ANTI-SEMlT-

JAPAN OFFOSED ~ AIN l l-SEml !
ISM.
( The Toxic correspondent of the
"Frankfurter Zeitung has interviewed
the influential statesman, Count Oku-
ma, who had been enormously de-
scribed by the "Novoe Vremya" as an
anti-Semite. The interviewer dealt
inter alia with the immigration ques-
ton, and on this point Count Okuma
declared that he held the view that
no distinction should be made be-
tween the natives and the foreigner,
though he admitted that under treaty
arrangements neither Europeans nor
Americans could hold land, restric-
ton that was usually evaded by put
ting forward a native of Japan as the
ostensible owner. The Count de-
clared that new industries and for
eign capital would be of advantage to
Japan, and that the country was now
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-30
THE JEWISH HERALD.

interested. Meanwhile the children
are put to school and under the care
of the governess, being permitted to
daily. Sometimes, too, this hour is
passed by. The children grow up with
a deep loss and respect for their
mother, but they do not know her;
nor does the mother know the child.
The daughter grows up to an age
when she needs her mother as her
confdant and adviser, but she is diff
fident about approaching her. Moth
err is so busy!" What is the result?
daughter becomes estranged from her
mother her inner life, so important to
her at certain age, is a closed book
to the mother, and without knowing
it the result is positively tragic. They
are strangers! Then there is the eX-
ample. When the daughter marries
she naturally tries to do as her moth
er did, and here, too, is a great dan
ger This is a plea for the home; a
petition to Jewish mothers of families
to stay in their homes and give their
time to their children, following their
progress step by step and fill their
lives with the love and peace and hap
piness which belongs to them. We
are in favor of some work outside, but
only to such an extent as will make
such work diversion
Standard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-06
WIN THE
MARKET FIGHT
Continued From Page One.)

tic iron shed.
Friends of the market recognize
ed this as mere pretext as ev-
erybody knew there was no money
to erect such expensive sheds.
Lynn's Peculiar Position.
Lynn tried to excuse his attack
on the market last week by trying
to discredit a statement in the
Times that the dealers on the mar
ket had thus far paid all the ex-
penses of building the sheds and
everything else done there without
a cent of cost to the city.
In one breath he said this was
not true and in the next he admit
ted 1t was, declaring that all the
money had been collected by the
market master from the stallkeep-
ers to pay for the improvements.
AS the city pays the market mas
ter no salary, but compels even
this official to get his own pay
from the stallkeepers, the First
ward councilman succeeded In
making himself supremely ridicuE
Gus, If nothing more.
After Rankin had had another
turn at it and declared that the
market, which permits farmers
and Japs to bring in their wares
and sell them on the street. is ear
outrage on men doing a legitimate
business" the council voted to
have the market stay and the
sheds likewise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-06
SPEEDY JUSTICE IN
KIDNAPPING CASE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

an excellent witness, telling .
straightforward story and refus-
| ing to allow the attorneys for the
/ defense to confuse him when they
asked their questions in cross-ex-
animation.
Points Out Kidnaper.
| Billy related the incidents of
the day he was kidnapped. He told
how he was called from school and
when asked If he saw that man in
the courtroom he pointed out
Boyle and said:
i Eyes, there he is now"
Il AS he pointed he grinned and
Boyle grinned back. Billy said
the man wore some kind of whisk.
ers when he took him away. He
related the story as he had told
it previously about the man giving
him note and sending him on a
car to the hotel. He also identi.
fed the letters he wrote to his
father and uncle while he was be.
ing held by the kidnapers.
H Attorney Miller for the defense
limited his cross-examination tC
a few questions. On cross-exam.
ination Billy reiterated his identi
II fication of Boyle and his statement
about the whiskers. Charles Flow
ers of Sharon was called to the
stand and told of having me
Boyle 2ear the Whila house one
dark night before Billy was kid
mapped.
Verne Smith of Sharon added
his identification of Boyle to tn.
testimony of the boy. He sale
that he saw Billy in a buggy will
a man he recognized as Boyle Oh
the morning of the kidnapping.
II Amer Hancock, barber al
Niles, o., testified that he hat
shaved Boyle the day of the kid
mapping and that Billy sat in 9
chair in the shop and watched him
| work.
A Mild Sensation.
/ Boyle created a mild sensation
when John Beatty, railroad de
tective, was called to the stand tt
identify him. Jumping to his fee
he declared to his attorneys that
he did not like to be designated
SO that the witnesses might BIZ
helped to identify him.
Beatty and Frank Carter. COZ
ductor on an interurban train. boil
| identified Boyle as the kidnaper.
1 Attorney Whitla was then called
to the stand and gave an accoun
/ of the kidnapping. He was FOLLOWED
by Mrs. Lena Hendrickson. ownei
/ money was deposited. She told
| frank, straightforward story of Civ
/ ling Boyle the package left b,
| lWhitla. william ]. Walker, con
| ductor of a train running between
Niles and Ycungston. then identified
| Boyle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-06
SIGNS TO
BURN UNTIL
1880

Lights in street signs will now
burn until 1880 o'clock at night.
Councilman Giblett last night
had the council adopt his resolu-
ton ordering the commissioner 20
remove all signs on the street
which are not electric signs and
which do not burn their lamps un-
til 1880 o'clock.
This is expected to help mater
tally in increasing the load facto:
of the city light department.
The offer of the Seattle-Tacoma
Power company to furnish power
at N cent kilowatt when the
city load factor reaches above 20
per cent was referred to the fire
and water committee for consid-
Grafton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-06
WOMAN bRUTALLY
ASSAULTED

The county attorneys Office re-
ceived Information late yesterday
afternoon to the effect that Mrs.
Minnie Farley, widow living
near American lake, had been bru-
tally assaulted by two soldiers
from the military camp, and is ly-
ing in critical condition at her
home. The report said that the
two soldiers are now under sur
veillance and win be arrested at
once.
1t is said that Mrs. Farley may
die as result of her injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-06
BIG POWDER PLANT
NEARING OMPlETION

George Patterson of Whining
ton, Del, general superintendent
of all Dupont powder mills in this
country, is inspecting the new ST.
100000 plant Of the company al
Higgins crossing on the Narrows
today, and he announces that by
June 1 the plant will begin oper-
atoms.
The construction work is finish
ed and the great industry will
soon be turning out explosive
Five hundred men will be en-
ployed.
The plant is the largest in the
west and one of the best in the
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-06
CONCERTS TO De
HELD IN WRIGHT
PARK

AT the meeting of the park
board last night, Kennedy Broth
ers, of the Arcade store, were
granted permission to provide
weekly open-air band concerts in
Wright park this summer.
The concerts will be held on
weekday evenings, and 1t was
stipulated by the board that all
programs must be submitted to
that body before the concert.
Officers of the Metropolitan
park board announce taht any
person desiring to become a can
didate for park commissioner al
the coming election may do sc
upon filing a petition signed by
100 qualified electors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-06
CLAIMS ESTATE
OF FAMOUS
CHEF

SAN FRANCISCO, May Ode
handing a portion of the $35, 1000
estate of the late August Artot,
one of the most famous French
chefs of old San Francisco, Ed
ward Averill, until today known
as second cousin of Edward H.
Hartman, has filed a petition in
the superior court calling for a
partition.
AverilPs petition declares that
he is an illegitimate child of the
famous chef, who died last June,
and reveals the fact that he is not
the son of Isaac Seymour Averill,
first cousin of Mrs. Hartman and
former partner of the railroad
magnate in Wall street broker
age business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-06

Highest prices paid for second
hand furniture. N. 47Ss, A4S1l. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-06
BURNED To DEATH

electric lights and set the building
on fire.
In the smoke and darkness Mrs
Edwin s. Gill, wife Of the presi.
dent of the company, and G. L.
Pierce, linotype operator, were
badly burned while assisting the
dying man and securing the com
pany's books.
Mr.. Nash was a human torch
when he rushed to the door, beg
ging piteously for help. His eye
brows and hair we're burned away,
and while those about him remov-
ed his blazing garments he feebly
asked that his mother, who is in
poor health, be kept in ignorance
Iof the accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-06
Go Right At It

Friends and Neighbors in Tacoma
VIII Show You.
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
heve 1t,
But 1t won't cure It.
You must reach the root of Il
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills 90 right at
Il;
Reach thu cause; relieve the
pain.
They cure. too, so Tacoma pso-
pie say.
]. q. Findley, 2323h N. soth
It,, Tacoma, Wash. says: Some
months ago was suddenly af-
flicted with an acute attack of
backache, the pain always being
more intense when stopped or
lifted. Seeing Doan's kidney
Pills advertised, I procured box
at Malstrom Bros's drug store
and by the time I had finished the
contents. was entirely free from
the pain In my back and my gen.
eral health was improved. There
has been no recurrence OF the
trouble since and I consequently
give Doan's Kidney Pills the credit
of effecting a complete cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York. sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name "a Doap'a
-AAd take no othass s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-06
NEWSPAPER MAN RECEIVES
FATAL INJURIES AS RESULT
OF GASOLINE EXPLOSION AT
COLUMBIA CITY.
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, May Orchard
Nash, 40 years old, one of the
proprietors Of the Rainier Valley
Record, at Columbia City, was ia
tally burned as the result of the
explosion of gasoline tank on
which he was at work yesterday
Afternoon. He was taken to the
Seattle General hospital, where he
died at 10 o'clock.
The explosion extinguished the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-06
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
WILL GET RAISE

At the school board meeting yes
terday 800 school teachers for next
year were elected, several old
teachers We're dropped and 23 new
ones were given positions.
The primary supervisor was
eliminated by q vote of 3 to Q,
Bibb and McQuestin voting to re-
tain the position.
The salaries of principals were
raised and hereafter they will
range from $1,000 in schools of
five teachers, to $1,000 where
there are Is or more teachers.
No successor to o. L. Whitcomb
Of the manual training department
who is resigning, was secured, but
one will be chosen soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-06

Highest prices paid for second
hand furniture. M. 4789, ASH. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-06

Here 1t is the little which cheated
The picture shows how applied the American Sugar
Refining Co. scales the docks Brooklyn Jersey CITY,
trust got the benefit of As in the ruckoad of i'm
ported sugar being weighed
Got $4,000 900 benefit of It, which cent
dividend the big capital American Refining
Wasn't that butter game?
And by the paid
duties
of its employees the II weighing stations that Sits in which
Shocked this vruous trust
settled with 100000 rather than
suit And there may yet be some criminal prosecution
don't think the ethics 1t always
its customers the correct weight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-06
MORE COPS
ARE WANTED

Chief Dudley wants 20 more
cops.
He says he will need them for
the exposition time. The police
committee of the council will con-
slider the matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-06

Royal Dairy Ice Cream, best in
town. If you have not tried 1t,
how can you tell? Main 95 and
A2195. 912 A st. s*s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

Patricia, the Crown Prince ma c.,,,.,,
Prince s of Sweden, Prince and prinn.
e ehsr A ns Of Teck. Prince Christie
81 sieek, the Duke Of Alba. tl,eSip ,,,ta
s.fe l-l duchess af Wellington, the Duke
OF o.. Norfolk {, I' the MARQUIS and March;on.
ess OF Dufferin, the Garland Countess
ol craven, the Earl and Confess If
sreWe, Count and Countess Lazlo
szechenS, Mr.. and Mrs Waldorf Astor.
AZ and Mrs. Bradley Martin the ri
Zion. Richard Burns Haldane, secretary
Q, war; the Rt. Hon. Henry Chaplin
MIS- Potter Palmer and Mrs. FREDERICK
Vanderbilt m = =
3i'efore leaving, which was not until
late' the king made a tour of the house
ana spent some time on the terrace
overr lc the gardens one Of the
'prettiest spots in London Dancing
had left .
,Ihe king will 20 TO Wrest Park on
July "a to spend the week end With
T a Ambassador and Mrs. Reid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
WHISKY DECLARED NOT
GOOD FOR SNAKE BITES

a N interesting article. by DIR. j, n.
4 Case. in the current number ut
Good Health. declares that whisky. in-s
stead Of being an antidote for snake
fites, is positively harmful. This con-
clusion, so much at variance with pep
ular notions, IS based on a series Of
experiments made on rats by DR.. Ellis
5. Allen. OF kentucky who has said
that many snake bitten man had been
killed with huge doses of whisky in-s
stead Of dying from the venom.
According to this article, the best
treatment consists in applying q siga-5
ture above the bite, cutting and suck
ing the wound, washing it out with
water or, by preference. with sou-
st0n of permanganate of potash, or rub
bling crystals Of the drug into the
wound, to neutralize the poison. But
tight ligatures should be loosened after
half an hour. TO prevent lasting injury
from loss of circulation.
Doctors have long explained that
whisky is not an antidote for snake
bites, in the proper sense Of the word
but many of them have recommended
its use in small duseS-say a spoonful
or two at a time--to stimulate the ac-
ton of the heart. which the poison
tends to depress, There can be no res-
sonable doubt that it is a great mis-
take to administer whisky or any other
form of alcohol in large quantities, or
to the extent OF inducing intoxication,
for alcohol tends to weaken the action
of the white blood cells, which are the
natural defenders of the body against
all forms of blood poisons
BY the use of an appropriate serum
or anti-tuxin. prepared for injection
under the skin. snake-bites may be
treated on truly scientific basis, and