davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-23
Seccrd Year
AN UNDERSTANDING HEART.
Confirmation Sermon by Rabbi Henry
Barnstein.

Barnstein.
My dear young friends, l am going
to base my talk to you this morning
upon an incident in Scripture which all
of YOU know full we'll.
In Gideon the Lord appeared unto
Solomon in dream by night and God
said. Ask what shall give thee. And
Solomon said, Thou hast shown unto
thy servant David my father, great
kindness. Thou hast given him
son to sit on his throne, as it is this
day. And now, Lord, my God. | am
but little child. l know not how to
go out or come in. Give thy servant,
therefore. an understanding heart to
Judge thy people that | may discern
between good and evil, for who is able
to Judge this, thy great people. And
the speech pleased the Lord that Solo
mon had asked this thing and God said
unto him, Because thou hast not asked
for myself long life. or riches. or the
thyself understanding to discern judg-
ment. behold | have done according TO
thy word, 10, | have given thee wise
and understanding heart, that there
hath been none like thee before thee,
neither after thee shall any arise like
unto thee. But have also given unto
thee that which thou hast not asked,
both riches and honor, that there shall
not be like unto thee among the kings
all thy days. And if thou wilt walk
in my ways and keep my statutes and
my commandments as thy father Da-
vid did walk, then | will lengthen thy
days. Q'King 3:5-14.)
| hope you won't take exception to
nv basing my address upon dream,
for the fact is that believe IN
dreams; if man never dreams he
never accomplshes anything If wo
man never dreams her company Is
never sought.
Yes, | believe in dreams, especially
in day dreams
Zangwill devotes whole volume t.
the Dreamers of the Ghetto, and N
shows how from the very earlies
times the Jewish race has always civ
en- birth to dreamers.
Here comes the dreamer" exclair
Joseph's brethren. But the dreame
became viceroy of Egypt. Moses, whe
told to deliver his message, declare
that the children of Israel would tur
a deaf ear to his appeal; they woul
consider him a dreamer, but Nose
subsequently led and ruled the people
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-23
HOUSTON, TEXAS, JUNE %, 1910

Watts, who made is possible for him
to reach his destination in three days.
One more example. The maid of
Orleans was woman who dream
ed that she could sweep her ma
tons oppressors into the sea. Afire
with enthusiasm, she famed the spark
of patriotism which still glowed within
mans breast to a brilliant flame. The
invaders were hurled back. True, she
suffered a martyrs death, but men still
revere Joan of Arc, whilst the practical
men who slew her are everywhere held
up to opprobrium and eXecration.
But let us now get back to our start
ing point, to the consideration of Solo
mons dream. Give thy servant an un-
derstandng heart that l may discern
between good and evil"
Now, my dear contirmants, l wish
you to place yourselves in King Solo
mons position. Take a crowd of
young people and ask them what gift
of God they will choose How the an
swers will vary. One will find his ideal
in a well-stocked table. Nature says
that we are to have melons in the sum-
his table the seasons shall be reversed.
That dream will probably end in govt
and premature decay. Here is girl
who finds her ideal in fine clothes and
costly gems She is worth fifty thou
sand dollars as she stands before you
while yonder poor devil starves for a
penny's worth of bread. That dream
too often ends in the bankruptcy court
if not in something worse. Here an.
other girl will give her life for religion
She will renounce the world, she will
shun mankind. But her dream too FIRE
quently ends in life which is at once
unnatural unjoyful, unappreciated ant
unfortunate. Now, | want you to dream
for the right thing. | want you to take
your cue from King Solomon. He die
not find his ideal in long life, for Ions
life may be a curse if unaccompaniet
by health He did not find his ideal il
riches, for wealth is the most unstable
thing on earth, for what aValletl
wealth and power if, for example, w
are denied the soothing luxury o
sleep. "Canst thou asks King Henry
"Canst thou, o partial sleep, give tn
repose to the wet sea-boy in an hour s
rude; and in the calmest and mos
stillest night, will all appliances an
means to boot, deny it to a king?
Neither does his ideal consist in bein
revenged upon his enemies, for reveng
means remorse, and remorse spells
miserable and disappointed existenc
No, King Solomon prays for Wisdom
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22
POETRY WORTH
READING


After All.
After death, what?-Cesare LON.
broso.
After you and have ceased to care
The April winds will blow across
the hill,
The rose will spread its fragrance on
the air.
The swallows twitter round the
chimney still;
The brook will wind its leisure way
along
And right will still be right and
wrong be wrong.
After you and l have ceased to fret
Because our planning sometimes
comes to naught
The foolish still will foolishly regret
When home the spite they vented
has been brought;
They will be needed most who give
delight
And wrong will still be wrong and
right be right.
After you and l have ceased to toll
1t may be that we shall with Joy ar
rive
Where none shall be undone and none
despoil,
Where no one for anothers gain
shall strive;
But here the wise men still shall be
the strong,
And right will still be right and wrong
be wrong.
S. e. Kiser in Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22

YOU must not speak Of our being
parted; it Is your duty to keep your
engagement. I love you; l cannot
do without you'll" He put his arm
gently round her and bent and
kissed her. "'Let US put all the bit
terness of the past away" he said,
"and think only of our happy fu-
ture!
at shall be as you WILL" Rhoda
whispered. Il love you dearly. and
my whole life shall be spent In show
ing you that deserve your trust"
THE END.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22
BEAVERS INSPIRE RESPECT.
A Professor Who Was Afraid to XIII
So Knowing an Animal.


81 have yet to meet the man who
can walk for the first time through a
beaver works, as the range Of a colony
of beavers is called. and not feel
something of the sentiment of human
association" says a writer in Bailys
Magazine.
"It is a sensation very similar to
what We feel when we come out un-
expectedly into a woodland clearing
after long day spent In the unbrok-
en- solitudes.
II once stood with learned profes.
sor of Columbia College on the bank
of stream in eastern Canada and
looked down on freshly made beaver
dam-one of the best in point of con-
struction that had ever seen. 1t was
indeed really stupendous affair for
beaver to have made. Built Of alder
poles and brush, weighted with mud
and small stones, 1t was fifty feet
long, six feet high and raised the
level OF the water by about sixty
inches.
"Seen from the upstream side It
or less evenly disposed array of short
sticks protruding from long mound
of mud just level with the surface Of
the restrained water; from below the
brushwood supporting the dam prop
er was plainly visible and the ingenu-
fly Of its placing at once apparent.
There was of course none Of that
pile driving or basket weaving
which at one time played so large a
part in the picturesque descriptions
by fanciful writer's, but despite its
roughness 1t was a really remarkable
piece of animal engineering. My COM
panion inspected 1t for several min
utes in impressed silence.
"I should be afraid to kill such
q thing that knew so much he said
fhnukhtfully."
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22
A Plea for Patience.

Be careful as you 60 your way: the
stranger in the shabby dress,
For all you know. may be man the
world will call a great success.
Perhaps you will regret your sneer,
and wish to goodness you had
smiled,
For he may be a hero big who hadn't
yet his records filed.
You cannot know what regions vast
have been alone explored by
him,
Nor that he spent his two weeks rest
last summer climbing noun
tains grim.
To-day he may not show sign of all
his prowess and his daring.
But bear In mind 1t may be that his
records he is now preparing
Be not too quick to Judge. | pray. for
men to topmost heights may
climb,
The great deed done some years ago
may yet be told to us in time.
And some, who now unworthy seem
and drink from sorrows bitter
cup,
May famous be, II they can find the
time to write their records up
Edgar A. Guest in Detroit Free
Press.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22
Whatexer ia. ls Best.

I know as my life grows older
And mine eyes have clearer sight
That under each rank wrong, some
where
There lies the root of right.
That each sorrow has its purpose
BY the sorrowing unguessed.
And as sure as the sun brings morn
ing
Whatever is, Is best.
I know that each sinful action
AS sure as the night brings shade.
Is somewhere, sometime. punished,
Though the hour be long delayed.
l know that my soul Is aided
Sometimes by the hearts unrest
And to grow means oft to suffer.
But whatever Is, is best.
/ know there are no errors
In the great eternal plan;
That all things work together
For the final good of man.
And l know as my soul speeds on.
ward
On its grand eternal quest,
! shall say, as l look back earthward
Whatever is, Is best"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22

The Return.
When Johnnie went away to school
He rigidly conformed to rule.
At first he Joined college frat,
And lost an arm and leg In that.
And then he made the Delta Phis,
Who gouged out one Of Johnnie's eyes.
A rush" that launched the college
year
Deprived him of useful ear.
He was so good, and glad to please,
That Johnnie made the team with
ease
He left hand at Cleveland, o.
A kneecap at st. Louis, Mo-;
His sternum cracked at Baltimore
Inferred his nose at Portland, Ore;
At every contest. win or yield.
He left a portion on the field
Thus gradually he was bereft
TIL little Of the boy was left.
We got his baggage home by rail-
The rest of Johnnie came by mail.
John d. Wells in Buffalo News.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22

Pattern No. 3224.-A new and pret-
ty design for yoke dress for tiny
tot is the subject of the accompanying
illustration. The yoke is Of novel and
attractive shaping. and to 1t the tuck
ed front and back are attached. The
sleeves may be either in wrist length
or short, and the neck with collar or
low cut.
The pattern is In 8 sizes--l to 5
years. For a child of 8 years the
dress requires 2 yards of material SO
inches wide. with 8 7-8 yards Of in
sert:on.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
For each pattern desired. send 1Oc
lin stamps only to this paper. GIVE
No. Of pattern and size wanted.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-22

The Dreaming.
Sweet is the dreamin'
In the lonesome night,
OF the far. fair country
Where the light shines bright
Wake not the dreamer
TIL the call Of Light.
Atlanta Constitution.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
P.A.A. Is RELIEVED
OF RESPONSIBILITY
Supervisors Police Committee
Takes SanCfiOning of Fights
i'm Its Own Hands

Chairman Herget and Supervisors
Deasy and Knowles of the police COM
mittee decided Yesterday to relieve the
Pacific Coast amateur athletic aSsocia-
tion of any responsibility in connec-
tiOn with the granting of boxing per-
mtts to aspiring fight clubs.
An amendment to the ordinance
which has required the associations
sanction befdRe any amateur club
might be granted a boxing permit will
be introduced by Herget next Monday
Herget declared that for one thing the
association had no desire to exercise
the function of passing on the anna
teur character of the clubs seeking the
city's permits. and that the legislation
requiring its approval was special
and therefore invalid.
DR.. Reuben Hill. for a number of
years and until recently one of the sur
geons of the city's emergency hospital
service. has been chosen by a number of
the amateur clubs to examine the youths
engaging in the limited round contests
to prevent the participation OF any one
physically untitled for the grind.
To the mana gers of the Centennial.
South End, Pacific, Golden Gate. Dolores
and White Rock clubs Herget expressed
a warning that they should see to il
that this physical examination is car
ried out. Each promised to obey the
law in this particular.
The Dolores club was given a per-
nit for March II.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
jim FLYNN WINS
OVER lANGFORD
Tears After Black Man Through
Ten Fierce Rounds and
Gets Decision

LOS ANGELES, Feb. S.--Jim Flynn
not only stayed through 10 rounds of
fierce lighting with Sam Langford here
tonight but won the newspaper deci-
sion over the colored man. Charles
Eyton. who refereed the contest, said,
after leaving the ring, that Flynn had
the best of the fight from start to
finish
Flynn went after Langford like a de-
mon in the first round and had him
backing up until pressed against the
ropes. Langford fought his way back
to the center of the ring and squarinS
himself, put a right on Flynn's cheek
that brought blood Flynn crouched
low throughout the fight and repeatedly
rushed into clinches that the colored
man attempted to avoid.
In the second round Flynn caught
Langford in the center of the ring and
wrestled him to the floor. Langford
was up instantly, lighting back, but in
the exchange at close quarters, as in
all the others which followed, FLYNN
seemed to have the best of the might
ing and gave Langford no chance to
back away. He landed right and left
repeatedly to Langford's face.
In the third round Flynn opened a
cash over Langford's right eye with a
straight left and blood flowed down
over the> >colored mans face and chest.
Flynn was forcing Langford when
the round ended.
The fourth, fifth and sixth rounds
were all Flynns, and by this time the
crowd was beginning to believe FLYNN
would be the winner Both lighters had
slowed up by the end of the sixth and
honorS We're still about even.
1t was in the ninth round that Flynn,
after receiving a hard right on the neck,
retaliated with a right straight from
the shoulder, which landed on Lang
ford's sore eye. Langford's long arms
were going like fails. Flynn had
learned how TO crouch and cover his
head, and he was still in his fighting
mood. After a clinch in the ninth round
Flynn sent Langfords head back in
buttfng match until the end of the
round.
They rushed together furiously at the
beginning of the tenth and Langford
was forced to break ground The round
ended without Langford having had an
opportunity to land any of his famous
right hand swings
Throughout the fight Referee Eyton
was repeatedly forced to separate the
men. and in all the clinches Flynn
seemed to have the best of it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
San Mateo Knocks
Out Prize Fights

REDWOOD CITY, Feb. g.
Advising the Board of Supervis-
ors that there is q serious ques-
ton as to whether it could issue
any fight permits without violat-
ing the state law, District At
torney Joseph J. Bullock
knocked the plan of Sid Hester
to hold the Nelson-Wolgast
contest in Colma February 22,
and sounded the death knell of
prize fighting. in San Mateo
county, at a special meeting held
this afternoon.
Bullock's advice was given to
the board after several prom
inent citizens of the first town
ship, most of them Supervisor
Jim" Casey's friends, had made
determined protests against the
issuance of another" prize
fight permit.
Bullock declared that the days
of prize fighting in San Mateo
county were over. Cheers
greeted his remarks and it was
intinated in the board chambers
that Cofroth's license will be re-
voked February q, when 1t is
set for hearing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
HOGAN IS MATCHED :
TO BOX MADISON
One Round Demon and Rival
Viii Furnish Main Event
Friday at DreamIand

''One Round" Jack Hogan and Eddie
Madison, the principals in the Pacific
Athletic leagues program at Dream
land Friday evening, are training for
their four round bout for the light
weight championship of the coast.
Both have posted forfeits to guarantee
their appearance in the squared arena.
Although this bout is attracting con-
siderable attention, the battle between
Jimmy Melville, the bantam weight
champion, and Walter Scott. the feather
weight, should not be overlooked. Mel
vile and Scott should furnish fast
fight.
The rest of the card, which includes
a battle royal between four coIored
boxers, follows: George Petrosky, the
navy champion, VS.. Johnny Ryan: Louis
Hahn VS.. Ray Campbell Three ring
warmers complete the attractive card.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
Professional Golfers Get
The Money

NEW YORK, Feb. 'S.-There are six
professional golfers in this country
whose combined savings exceed 81. 600. :
oeO. Alec Findlay. the well known
golfer, is authority for this statement
He does not name the fortunate SEX
tet. He says:
The professionals are a canny lot
and most of them have sense enough to
put by a large share of their money.
And some of them gather in a very
large sum each season. For example
there is a professional at Pinehurst
who gets 81 an hour for teaching and
has three or four men to help him. He
sells 5000 clubs a year and his repair
bill is very large.
Then [ know several men who have
taught big financiers, and have bene-
fitted by stock market suggestions
which they have received. You can see
for yourself that golf is by no means
an underpaid business"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
STANFORD TO MEET
THE SAINTS AGAIN
Third Game of Series Today
viii Decide Supremacy on
the Diamond
Especial Dispatch to The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. s.
The third game of the series with ST.
Mary's is to be played tomorrow after
the baseball artists from Oakland on
the old varsity diamond. In the first
game the varsity defeated their ep-
ponents by a score of to 8, but in the
second game the Phoenix team re-
taliated by coming out on the long
end of q 10 to l score
Coach Presley has not divuIged the
personnel of the cardinal team but it
is known that Gilfllan will go into
the box.
stan Mitchell will be unable TO
play on account of an injured arm and
as Cochran, who has been alternating
with him in this position, is at pres
ent too i'll to be in the game, Canter-
bury, who has been playing on third
this year. will handle the receiving end
of the battery.
Harry Simpson. st. Mary's premier
backstop. will be out of tomorrow 5
game, his place being taken by Ray Mil
Ter. Tiny Leonard, over whom the car
dnals have already secured one victory
this season, will be again in the box.
Dunnigan at first Will be replaced by
lIlpSOD, "a player making his ueDuI III
the Phoenix ranks.
FitZsimmons, Wilcox. Leonhardt and
Giugni are the only members of the
regular Phoenix who will be repre-
sented in the contest. Diavila will
cover second and Ross will be given a
chance in right field.
The first game of the interclass base
ball series is to be played Thursday
ing the freshmen and sophomore classes
are to clash. The juniors will play
the seniors the first part of next week.
and then the winners of these two
games are to meet to decide the cham
pionship.
The receipt of letter from the boat
ing association of the University of
California yesterday by President j. G.
Huston 10 of the Lagunita boat club
suggesting the desirability of having
an interclub regatta this spring. makes
the holding of several crew races prob
able. The California men suggest
either a four Dared or an eight cared
race. or both. In his reply. President
Huston said that a race between senior
eights could be arranged, with the pos
sibility of a match between the junior
fours.
AcCOrufnS TO IIdlHtt l'du 4hOuiIoH
the trials held for the tracl1men last
Saturday resulted very satisfactorily.
Moulton says that all that is needed
now to put out a winning team is the
strong support of all the men that
are out on the track at the present
time In the trials Saturday only two
men made the 100 yards in :1Oi4 and
one made ii in IL. In the middle dis
tances and in the 220 the time was bet
ter in comparison. The best work in
the track events was done by Porter,
coleman Lee, Millsap, King, Smither
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Tuesday, February 5, 1910:
BERSAIIERI-GIAN Michele Bersaieri.
% and Rose Gianninf, 30, both of 304e Steiner
street,
DAIZIEI-McPHEE-D Dalziel, 33, SIS
Cough St. and Alta McPhee y, 212s Van
Ness
DEFRING-KILDAY-J A. Deering, 32, and
Mabel Ki1day, 10. both of Ill Steiner ST.
EDWARDS DS-SWEITZER-Fran NJ. Edwards,
81 and Lillian NJ. Sweitzer, "a, both OF VIM
ters.
GIEASON-HU NTER-E a. Gleason. "A,
Bodega, and Sadie A. Hunter, % bloomfield.
Nv IwATsURU-HAYASHI- -Turamatsu Iwatsnru,
rs and Matsue Hayashi, "a, both Of Anaheim.
KFIJ -STACK-Cecn j. Keller, 81, and
Lena Stack Is, both of 1905 Cough st.
McAULIFFE- -MEHIGAN-John McAulIe y.
344 Vallejo ST.. and Nellie Michigan Is, 1616
Bush st
MoRAGHAN- N--THoRNDYKE-Milto p. Mora
CHAN 81 3ool Jackson St, and Ethel ID.
Thorndyke, 10. 22o5 Scott st.
NEWMAN AY-Alfred Ii. Newman, u.
225o Union ST., and Ethel NJ. Mckay, IS, 2oo4
Pierce ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
Tampa Results


TAMPA Feb s.-Four favoritcs rewarded the
players in the heaviest days speculation since
The meeting opened here. Baby Willie. on
whom 10 Go 10 be had, won by a length
in front Of Iotte Darr. The talent also scored
heavily on the victory Of La Refine Hindoo. Sum
merlike weather prevailed. Two carloads of
horses arrived To-Day from Jacksonville. SUM
maFies:
First race. five furlongs. selling Baby Willie
10 to l. won; Lottie Darr, TO ,, second; Con-
vile 10 to J. third. Time. 1:04 3-5
Second race five and a half furlongs sell
ing-Our Nugget. TO >. won; Temper, 3 to /,
second Grunewald 20 10 /. third. Time,
I'LL 2-3.
Third race. six furlongs. selIing-Nettie Carts,
5r.s e 80 Won 70 ngT9e ihT9 Time rs second s Bone
Fourth race. fFe and half furlongs sell.
C;riswoid. II to l. second; John Garner to 1,
third Time, I'll.
Fifth race, five furiongs. sellins-Billie Hibbs.
& to 3 won: Closteress. 6 TO 1. second; Es-
cutcheon. TO /. thro. Time, 1903 %.
Sixth race. seven furiongs sellng-Grace KIM
bali. to 5. won; oesa. 10 to I, second; Judge
Sauney, 10 TO 1. third. Time, 1852 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09

JACKSONVILLE. Feb. s.-The slaughter of
fsvorites continued at Moncrief park today. The
results showed only two successful choices.
Altadena and Jack Atkins Csrman's Moquctte
furnished a surprise by winning the fifth event
at I5 20 I. summary;
First race three furiongs, idens-Altadena
II 70 10. wons Ella Notte. II to ]. second; Rus
ticana 20 TO =. third. Time, :3e 30
Second race. six furlongs. pIirse-Collis Ormsby
5 TO l. won: Yreeland TO !. second; Allan
Fea3. u 10 I, third Time. 1:14
Third race five and half fnrlongs. sell
ing-Tres Jol ; to l. won: Harold Jr. - to 1,
second: Henry Crosscaddin, IL to l. third. Time,
1907 -.
Fourth race. Eve furlongs. Monerief Special
Jack Akin. 10 10 won: Booger Red. is to .,
second: John Grffon H. is to ,, third. Time, 20.
Fifth race mile and sixteenth purse-Me-
quette j. 70 ]. won; Old Honesty, to =,
second: Netbemost. to . third Time,
Lac %.
Sixth race. six furlongs selling-Dolly Built
man 9 to /. won: Ceremonious, 10 TO l. second /;
King 4 AToDdale. to >. third. Time. 1:12 40
seventh race. mile and sixteenth. sell
ing-Belle Scott. { to ]. won: Merry Gift ;
to . second; Irrigator, 30 TO !, third. Time,
as So
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-09
YOUTH is EXILED FOR
MARRIAGE TO ACTRESS
Comes West With Bride to Es=
fabIiSh Home

Los ANGELES, Feb. Skilled from
his Cincinnati home after his marriage
to Edna LOTUS, the actress and di-
vorced wife of Winnie O'Connor, a
Jockey. Harry A. Rheinstrom has ar
rived here with his bride to make this
city his permanent home.
Rheinstrom is the scion of wealthy
family in Cincinnati. When he declared
his intention to marry Edna LOTUS
his family caused his arrest upon Il
charge of lettering and his incarcera-
ton in an asylum. Miss Lotus OBJ
tanned his release on a writ of habeas
corpus and the marriage followed
Rheinstrom's mother at a family
reconciliation made him gift of $4,000.
settled an annuity of $4,000 upon him
and bade him go west with his bride