davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
AUTO MEN SPLIT HAIRS
OVER TERMS GIVEN CARS
Object to Words Commercial
and Pleasure as Classifying

AT the last meeting of the Associa-
ton of Licensed Automobile Manufac-
turers there was d general discussion
which, in the opinion of many, was
unfair to the trade as a whole. Such
expression as pleasure car for ma
chine to carry passengers was consid-
cred poor nomenclature
The term Commercial cars as ap-
piled to freight-carryinG automobiles
was considered a misuse of the term,
from the fact that all automobiles are
commercial and practicable.
The general opinion seemed to be
that in future automobiles should be
termed passenger automobiles" and
freight automobiles" just as the rail-
roads term their equipment freight
cars" and passenger cars"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
MEMPHIS BUSINESS MAN
WINS HIS FIRST RACE
Amateur Driver Captures Club
Trophy Against Field

Driving in his first race, R. H. Pen
nebaker, a young business man of
Memphis, an amateur driver in every
sense of the word, won the Memphis
championship and the Business Mems
club trophy. in the southern city last
week. He drove his 5000 h. p. Stearns
toy tonneau runabout.
Pitted against Pennebaker and his
Stearns were a large siX-cylinder and
two other cars, and although the early
part of the race was a duel between
the Stearns and the six, the former
pulled away and finished far in the
lead.
a number of other good races were
on the card, George Robertson in his
80 h. p. special racer winning the lions
share of professional prizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
HELPING HIM ALONG

what is all this straw doing in the road
way? Somebody sick?" asked the man pass
ing.
Easy" said the man at the gate, holding
I'D a warning finger. There's a young man
calling on my daughter tonight who has been
coming to see her for six years He's very
easily frightened. We hope he's going to
propose tonight and we are taking every pre-
caution against his being startled"-Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
IT cERTAINLY DOES

"And do you give the giraffe only
one lump of sugar?" asked the little
boy at the ZOO a.,
ion, yes" replied the keeper; "one
lump goes a long way with him"
Yonkers Statesman
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17
Special Prizes for Poultry

Orleans County Fair Association offers, Gold Lined
Silver Prize Cup for the best and largest exhibit
one exhibitor to be twice to become property OF
M. E. Gaskin, breeder of fancy Poultry Barton VT,
offers:
challenge valued at $780, to be twice to
property Of winner and awarded points przs
prize to count one point Open to all Winner sos donor
For best smooth legged Bantam in show, 50cente.
Barton, VT, offers
siiys5 ea-ssge cup valued h at $500 for best exhibit
as special No. To be won twice to become property
3 valuable ribbons for best exhibit of Barred Plymouth
Rock Bantams.
One setting White Plymouth Rock eggs in
best Buff Cochin cock In show.
For best White Rock cockere In show cockereI,
Gerald Plunket breeder fancy poultry, Barton,
valuable ribbon for best exhibit OF Red Pyle Ex-
King. breeder of Barred and Buff Rocks, Barton
10 One setting Buff Rock eggs In season for best Buff
i sans !OI best sutr Rock hen;
u Same for best Bun Rock cockerei
sunnyside Poultry Farm. Bristol. VT. T. M Blodgets.
ss: E sso5n SSstsrs
Is One cockerel for best 9. Q: Brown Leghorn hen.
II One setting eggs for best Bun Rock hen.
One setting or
90 One ssssns White Plymouth Rock esss. value $1,000
W. W. shaw Sherbrooke, Qae., Offers:
81 One dollar for best display Of Faverolls.
Touar rn.npaav. Barton, VT, offerF:
20 One sixty cent package Lambers Death Lice for
White Wya 4uoite cock.
23 Same for best White Rock cock.
"a Sam for best Red Pyle Came Cock .s5ss.sssz
IS Same ior best prdine pen Barred Plymouth Rookie
26 Same Tor best Light Brahnsa cockersI. -
20 Same for best hrsedinR pen OF s. q. Brown Leghorus
Ira Grant, proprietor suuseb Poultry Farm Pseld,
Macs, offers: ~ sci SD ,.1s. 49, =. -
Is For bsat psn Barred Rock by customer OF the
SUNSET Poultry Farm BasTs6 cockera valued q
IS 90 The birds shown must ba birds bought ome
saock or eggs bought OF me.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II. 1910

81 Owls
50 Jocabins
So any variety not named
CLASS 33-CANARIES.
Sec For Best Singing Canary $3.50
Pair Singing Canaries $50
Collection Canaries 150
Remember that entries In above classes close
Friday, September 8, 1910.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17
The Burpee Premium at State and County
Fairs

We again authorize the Secretaries of every State
Fair in the United States to offer a cash prize of
Twenty Dollars for the best collection of Vegetables
grown from Burpee's Seeds We authorize, also, the
Secretary of County Fair in the United States
to announce, in like manner, cash prizs-Five
Dollars-for the best display OF the PRODUCTS Veg
etabies or Fowers) of Burpee's Seeds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17
DOGS

E. FREEMAN, Superintendent
Entries must be made to E. G. Freeman on or be-
fore Friday, September 2, 1910.
CLASS 34EDOGS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS

RULES.
No person the product of any lot Of cows,
compete in than of the above sections
To secure uniformity of conditions recommend
that all butter entered for competition be made
Ae Saturday preceding the exhibition
Butter must be exhibited in packages that contain
marks that might be recognized by the Judges.
he usual shipping trunk or box should not be used.
An expert judge will pass upon each sample Of
utter and cheese, and care should be taken to
revent the judge from knowing the Of any
sample.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17

CHEESE.
Sec Best Dairy plain
2
MAPLE SUGAR SYRUP AND BEES HONEY
Best Pail or Tub Maple Sugar 20 lbs.
more
Best Sample Stirred Sugar. 20 lbs. or
more
Best Maple Syrup 1 gallon
Above entries must be made by the maker.
Best Samples Bees Honey SOC
CLASS 36-FRUIT
Must be raised by exhibitor-discretionary pre-
NUNS of $50.
CLASS 37-vEGETABLES.
Must be raised by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pre-
mums of $40.
CLASS 3S-HOUSEHOLD, ORNAMENTAL
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26
A PALESTINE EXPERIMENT.

A fund of $4,000 has been subscrib-
ed by New Workers to establish a
Jewish Agricultural Experiment sta
ton in Palestine and other countries.
The object is the development of ce-
reals, fruits, vegetables indigenous to
Palestine and neighboring lands. The
enterprise is to be conducted on sci
entiic and educational basis. The
cost of equipment of the station has
been assumed by Messrs. Jacob II.
Schiff and Julius Rosenwald, and
through the courtesy of the United
States Department Of Agriculture, the
station starts out with valuable set
of agricultural records. Aaron Aaron
sohn, who is now on his way back
from Palestine after a visit to this
country in the interest of the project,
has been appointed manager director
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26
1T is JEWISH.

We hear many fault-fnders concern
ing confirmation as a religious rite.
Every religious act in a measure is a
confirmation. Is not every religious
confession and promise of improve
Lent confirmation? And is not the
Bar Mizvah" a confirmation under
different form? Now can there be any
objection for admitting the other sex
their religious instruction and confir-
nation is less dispensable than that
of boys. Religious knowledge and
practice are less dspensable in the
future mother than in the prospective
father. To object on account of it's be-
ing used in the house of worship is
extreme folly AS the adoption of an
error Judaism by the synagogue would
not make that error right, so does not
the adoption by the synagogue from
the Church of any observance that is
right, render it wrong, that we have
not adopted what is good earlier,
ought to make us adopt it afterwards
the more readily. There was time
when we had no creeds, but at last
Albo made three, and Miamonides also
established what was the custom in
the Christian church, and the syna-
gogue copied from the Church and
adopted the creeds
And surely we'll meaning men can
not consistently object to confirma-
ton on the sole ground that it was
church rite, and, at the same time be
offended as rejecting the creeds,
which also are church property.
Surely, though they were limitations,
they did not fail to introduce them
because they were a Chrictian mode
The only question, is the act
bona fide" one? 1t is honest on the
part of the youths, parents and the
teachers.-Jewish Times.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26
Y. M. G. A. REJECTS JEWS.

Practically the entire population OF
Richmond Va, is indignant over the
election of two prominent Jewish
young men from the dormitories OF
the Young Mems Christian Assoc1a'
ton by order of the Board of Direct
ors
M. Kobelenger and Jacob Want are
the two young men who were not al
lowed to occupy room in the building
They both applied for membership
some months ago, and wanted a room
Their applications were accepted, but
later were returned to them Cancelled
Indignant over the action of the or
ganization, they asked an explanation,
and were informed that only those
actively engaged in the association
work could have rooms in the build
ing.
The case of the young men has
interested several prominent citizens
here, among whom are DR.. Henry
Pearce Atkins, president of the Vir-
ginia Anti-Saloon League, and DR..
Henry n. Calisch, leading Jewish min
lister.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26

when they think of it, it is only
with a sense of the burden that it
imposes upon them. 1t is for them a
misfortune because it restricts their
social activity. If they apply test
to Judaism or Jewish institutions, it
is the unmanly and cringing cry OF
Ma Yomru Hagoim. What will the
"Goim," the Gentiles say?' | shall tell
you what the Gentiles say. They say,
and with truth that our younger Jews
and Jewesses are ignorant of Judaism.
Our children are as beautiful and
as sweet and as keen as only Jewish
children can be. They are diligent in
learning the names and the dates their
devoted teachers place before them
and it may be that they receive
hurried glance at our classic book, the
Bible. But when they have left our
school it is inevitable that they be
ignorant of the Bible itself and of the
vast literature of the Jews beyond
the Bible: it is inevitable that Juda-
ism should mean nothing to them, for
they are not brought into contact
with actual Jewish things, with actual
Jewish life with Jewish ideas of life,
with Jewish symbols, ceremonies, OBJ
servances, traditions.
"They do not observe the Sabbath
and the holidays, and their Judaism
receives slight encouragement in their
homes. Our boys and our girls I'M
bibe the Jewish view of life itself.
They do not look upon the world
through Jewish eyes. You fathers
and mothers of the congregation who,
in your early days, were trained IN
Jewish books and in Jewish sur
roundings, almost unconsclously meet
the problems of life as Jews. the
new generation, however, by reason
of it's training, looks upon life through
Christian eyes and regards Judaism
from un-Jewish points of view. The
Jewish people have always had the
power, upon the basis of it's Judaism,
to assimilate or reject the vital ele-
ments of the numerous PHILOSOPHERS
with which it has come into contact
Our present generation, however, has
no Judaism which may serve as a Da-
sis for comparison with non-JeWlsh
teaching"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26
REFORMED JUDAISM: A PLAN FOR
ITS RECONSTRUCTION
BY DR.. j. l.. MagneS.

Throughout American Jewry the
opinion was held and the hope was
entertained that when young rabbis
will occupy pulpits there would be
revival Of religious interest and en-
thusiasm among the younger genera
alton, and the young men would flock
to the temples to receive the nspira-
ton from those young eXpounders of
Judaism. 1t seems, however, that
this expectation proved an illusion.
Not only have many congregation with
young teachers in the pulpit been
forced to give up their Friday even
ing services and substitute Sunday
services, but the young rabbis them
selves express sad disappointment at
the great Indifference and apathy Of
the younger generation. DR.. j. l..
Magnes, the young, eloquent rabbi OF
Temple Emanuel, recently in Pass
over sermon, impressively described
the situation in the following empha-
tic declaration:
FLOWERS are appearing on their
earth. The time of the singing of birds
is come and the voice of the turtle
dove is heard in the lond, Wondrous
revival, the old man among the peo-
the mother of religions, decked and
garlanded with new strength! The
poet, the artist, the singer, the schol-
ar, the preacher, the parent, the child,
are here and there filled with the spir-
it of hope for Judaism and love of it's
power and beauty.
"But as [ contemplate this Congre-
cation EMANUEL it is the autumn sea-
old tI,Nn hot
brought forth many beauteous bios
sons is almost stripped of it's foliage,
and one by one the golden autumn
leaves are falling as the older men
and women of the congregation pass
to their rest. There is no springtime
here 1t is the winter that is before
us. For we have no youth, no young
Jews and JeWesses, to take the place
of the elders. Let each family of the
congregation ask itself where the
young are, and the answer will be
not within the Synagogue, but outside
of it, Indifferent to it; and faithless
and disloyal to Judaism!
"To what extent my words have
found an echo in your hearts, | shall
not undertake to say. But whether
they have found an echo or not, the
fact remains that the youth is estrang-
ed from this congregation, that there
are no younger men and women to
assume the responsibility of this Jew
ish institution. Our young men and
women are completely ignorant Of Jul
daism, How, then, can they be loyal
to it? In Judaism, the Am Ha-aretz,
the ignorant, is regarded with con-
tempt. Judaism is religion that de-
ponds upon study, knowledge, upon
mind, upon history, just as much as
upon imagination and the emotions.
Our young men and women experience
nothing of the low of Judaism.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
CITY COUNCIL.
Observer.


The city council held special meet
ing last week to consider application 8
for licenses and the following were re-
cemmended:
Hotels-Berkeley aud Valley.
Wholesale Beer-Cum oerland Brew
ing Company, Reymanu Brewing
Compar y and the German Brewing
Company.
Retail Liquors II. w. Martin X
b. Creque, jr., q. II. Bowers, F. X.
Combs, T. NJ. Youtz, G. A. Weston
haver, Roach Bros, Schleuss & Tim
mons, A. b. Stewart, w. j. Lambert,
Wade Fl. seibert, Geo. w. Schill, John
P. Creque, John 2. Heating and w.
~ Lift e.
Drug Stores-J. +. Msnown, N. r.
Pike, E p. Brown, NJ A. Snodgrass,
w 8. Harper, e. q shepherd, A NJ
Gilbert and r T. Snodg rass.
Restaurants-C II Bowers, L M
Youtz, G A Westsnhsver, X. iKarep-
lesitis, Roach Bros, Philip Hack,
schleuss d Timmons, john z. Keat-
ing, Mrs. e. g. Saith, G G Mock and
George w SchiII.
Social Clubs-Berksley club Eagle
and Elks.
Pool and Billiards. Frank Evans,
Thompson & Dunn, The Martinsb urg
Tobacco Company w Taylor, Z A
Mantz and Villa Spears.
The above licenses were all granted
to parties now in business in Martins
burg. There were no new applicants.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29

onlast Saturday light tine healthy
boy baby was found on the pors,, al
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. IN. A.
Snongrass, on South Raleigh street,
this city.
About 10 o'clock Mrs. Nj. A. Snod-
grass heard slight noise on the porch
and going out, just as Mrs. G. w.
Feidt was passing they two IN yestiyat.
ed and found basket setting on the
end Of the porch In the shadow of the
trees and upon opening the same found
the child. II seemed TO be few days
Of age ana had been wrapped carefully
and with evident tenderness In suitable
swadling clothes.
There is not the slightest clue Al to
who the cruel, heartiess parties were
who placed the child there but Ii "a
said that there were several women
seen suspiciously lettering around that
section during the earlier part OF the
evening and were not seen after the
child was found.
The child was taken by Dr.. J. q.
Wolf, the constable, to his home aud
after conference with his wife, they
being childless decided that they would
keep the infant sud raise it. The little
fellow will have good home and
better Than many who have both
father and mother.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
Some Querriex.
w. b. Colston
.ditor Statesman:

P-ultor statesman:
We wonld thank you for sufficient
pace to ask MIR. Rufledge some ques =.
|lons, which, i'll case. of of his election
f mayor, | assume are pertinent, viz:
gu say that you would pave addi-
|lohal streets, which street, or stree Is
would you have paved first? Is it a
|a'I That you have promised Mr.. Max
|'oolhson place on the Beard of At
laiIs?
IL Is reported about the city that
phe, N. w. Frame rather recent inn
IorISton from one of the New I'm
ElShd states, has been promised the
pace Oh City Recorder, lis this correct?
/" ouId you kindly explain this. Last
'prlhg when you were nominated for
'"e council by the republicans-you
''eiused to run. Now when the city has
'0i'y thousand dollars to spend ON
"PloVemeDts you are willing to run
u mayor Do you anticipate or ex-
r>'T 70 handle the money through
pouf bank? Finally, do you approve
'ns Vlndicitive, and some slandsrous
''e'es, including part Of your plat
'O'm' that have appeared in the daily
Npe's and by circulars thrown around
'he streets?
Epnnira-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
|By their Fruits you
Should Judge Them.

Martiusburg w. Va. April 10Th.
II. Editor
am going to dispose upon your
ned nature, by asking space in your
Unable psper for few remarks upon
% nresent municipal campaign.
There are as is generally known,
,sa tiekets in the field. The
amocrats have nominated an excep-
pnally good ticket, their candidate
Mayor, around which office the
eatest interest centers, is a young
an. who has shown more than or
mary business qualification and hav-
% accumulated considerable property
sv he relied on 20 conduct the affairs
the City upon strictly business
sis While the Democratic party
YES not arrogate to itself, all Of the
ntliness, decency and brains, incl
nt to this City and the world around
out, it is willing to be judged by its
lord and only asks an impartial
,sideration thereof, for the last ten
brs. By their works you should
bge them. Beginning with the Water
orks, which was the browning glory
the Democrats, who composed the
hjority Of the Council, at that time.
ere has been more progress and more
bprovemts carried forward, under
e Democratic administration than
Ter before ia the history Of the City,
the same space Of time.
1t is true, and it always will be the
Use, that there are some complaints
lost of which your correspondent re-
(rds as unreasonable, but which Mr..
hskey, if elected, and we have an
biding faith that he will be, does not
ESTATE to pledge, will receive hi
(reful consideration, and that he will
making his appointments be gov
Pned by the wishes of the majority of
bose who elected him. The Demo-
Patio party will not conduct cam
|bign of vilitication and abuse but, as
|have heretofore said will be content
rest its claim to public confidence,
pom its past record, trusting to the
lin Judgement of the thinking people
lr its yindicauon. / repeat that Mr..
|askey, in connection with a demo-
fatic Council, may be relied upon to
dminister the office of Mayor to the
est interest Of the City in which he
as SO much at stake, and We bespeak
Or him the dIspassionate judgement of
be voters of this City, with regard to
asst party affiliations. If you con-
lder Mr.. Caskey an honorable and
9Vel headed business man, which can
OF be denied, vote for him and secure
safe and sane admins tration OF your
fairs.
Very truly yours,
w. b. Colston.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
LEST We Forget"
e ditor Statesman:
Dear Sir:

Editor Statesman:
Dear Sir:
In your last issue there appears
quite volumnous article over
the signature of Mr.. Alex Clohan,-
"your Uncle Alex" in which he tells
us his connection with, and what he
had to do with the framing of the new
Charter of this City. Mr.. Clohan says
that the only reason that he consented
to serve on the Charter Commission
was because Of his disgust with par
tisan politics.
Ny comment on the last sentence
shall! be very brief. 1t really makes one
laugh while writing to think of Uncle
Alex being "disgusted with partisan
politics" All others may be wicked,
says Mr.. G. that l may not be smireh-
ed. We happen to know little some
thing Of the Charter, and was opposed
to 1t from the first time that it was
given the public to read. However, As
Mr.. Clohan rightly says, we have not
had enough of it yet to judge Of its
merits. 1t has probably made too many
offices, and with possibility Of the
Board of Affairs and the council in
many disagreetnsnts, we hope not.
Mr. Clohan denies having said in
the Citizens Meeting that there should
be employed two or three young ladies
to check the accounts Of the City en-
ployees, etc. etc. heard one of the
gentlemen who attended the meeting
repeat it twice on the street. Mr.. &. in
Inmates that good girls would not go
there toperfo rm this work. must say
that | have never heard Of lady being
insulted in the Mayors off1ceduring a
Republican or Democratic administra.
ton. Can the gentleman say that much
of his administration of the Govern
ment Pest Office? How was the gener-
al conduct of the Sheriff7s office rela-
tive 10 morality and sobriety during
your incmbency as Chief Deputy?
Please understand, that the writer is
not rejecting on you, for you were not
aloEe in the Sherihis office, and you
have number OF employees in the
Post Office.
Old gentleman, don't 60 to throwing
mud balls. AS Il rule you are too sunny
sided for that. First, it don't do any
good - then you will have the other
fellow making bunch, and probably
larger than yours. Weep, not for the
sins of others, nor magnify their trans
gressions. Rest thy own lachrymal
glands for a generous use and Spar
tan effort. When you reach natures
Thermopylae call not on your neigh
bOr for his tender Spots, but bend you r
tieeting energies to the eradication Of
your shortcomings. SO that when the
cadence of Jordon's rolling stream fails
perceptibly on your faculties the
knowledge of an useful life and true
repentance may mingle with the sound.
Sic Transit Gloria Mundi.
Observer.
4-27-l9l0.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
Enquirer.

AN INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
me International Sunday School
S"' ohlen with delegates from every
,,' van country of the world will be
ne'a In the city of Washington d. C.
!, 'N ". month. General Passenger Agen t
w. Allen, of the B. & o. was here
''" eek confering with the ministers
we town on the proposed excursion
-. ,Ie convention and said the rate
br oula be $50 and if there swere three
q oo go there would be price of
NJ Nv gwen 1t is thought that the
b~ noer going will probably be five
dotaa 'su II the weather is fine. The
'V u Tue excursion will be May 20.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
COMMUNION SERyICE.

There will be communion service IN
the Presbyterian church at Gerards-
town on next Sunday at IL e'cloe k.
The usual preparatory service will be
held at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29

The city council held special meet
ing last week to consider applications
for licenses and the following were re-
ncr alas,a aI.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29

Mr.. V. w. Seibert on Saturday
brought to town five head of fat cattle
which he had sold to Mr.. J. q. We'll
Ter. The Ave head brought the sum Of
S514.46.