davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-12

EDITORIAL 0lL(
GAM | MY BROTHERS KEEPER"
(By Mrs. b. Lurie. }

Hw wi bnO F1EhS NEEFER!'
Cain, the primitive murderer, his in
telligence suddenly awakened to the
horror of the crime he had commit
ted, could fittingly attempt to shield
himself behind the question, Am
My Brothers Keeper" With every
thing strange and unknown, with no
past experience for guide, his igno-
rance Of the consequence of his act
was pathetic in the extreme. That
some new, some dread element had en-
tered his life, he felt, but hardly knew
how to grasp it's import. He became
dimly conscious that he could never
flee it, so when avening justice de-
manded of him an accounting, he
crouched shudderingly, yet deiantly
behind the query, Am 1 My Brothers
Keeper"
Could we imagine ourselves depriv-
ed of all knowledge Of the transmuta-
ton wrought by the bitter experience
OF untold centuries, could we make
the vain attempt to distinguish our
selves as we are from what we were
before the lapse of these unnumbered
years, all such efforts must fail to con-
Vey an adequate conception of the
state in which Cain found himself
with his brothers blood crying out
against him.
Modern civilization, the evolution of
untold centuries, imposes obligations
on its members which no one dares
shirk. With the benefits to be reap
ed from experience and the admoni-
lions derived therefrom, we cannot
put aside the responsibility we must
feel towards each other. Through all
ages the strong must do battle for the
weak. To carry this on most effect
lively has been the aim of society
which is banding itself into associa-
lions and organizations for the pur-
pose of Waging war on evil conditions
more successfully. Organized effort is
ever fruitful of the best results.
No more powerful organization for
good in the lives of others exists at
present than the Independent Order
of B'nai Birth. 1t demands of it's
members to give without hope of re-
ward or return, of the store which has
been Vouchsafed them. 1t recognizes
in it's fullest sense the principle of
mutual helpfulness and dependence.
Its entire workings are confession
of this most profound principle, with.
out which society would disrupt and
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-12

Now that King Edward VII. is dead
we cannot but reflect on the patriotic
custom of the Jews, ever faithful, of
praying every Sabbath and Holy Day
for the welfare of the king and royal
family. Not only in "Merrie England"
but even in lands of persecution, do
the Jews offer unfailingly the follow
ing prayer with appropriate changes of
names and titles: "He who giveth sal
walton unto kings and dominion unto
princes, whose kingdom is an everlast-
ing one, who maketh a way in the sea
and path in the mighty waters, may
He bless, guard, protect and help eXalt,
magnify and highly aggrandize our
sovereign lord, King George, our gra-
cious queen the Prince of Wales, the
Princess of Wales, and all the royal
family"
In this connection, it becomes a mat
ter of speculation whether the ortho-
doX congregations in the United King
dom and colonies felt called .on to re-
cite 'Kaddish' for the dead king.
"Kaddish," as every well-informed
Jew knows, is not a mass" but
glorifcation of God, to be uttered only
by children on the death of father and
mother.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-12
THAT WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.

Editor Jewish Herald:
AS if Jews have not enough trouble
to fight prejudice from without. now
comes cancer from within to eat
upon our morals and faint our good
name. There is work to do for every
decent man and woman in our ranks.
Only towards will shrink from the
contest. Least of all is this the time
for the ravens of despair to croak
"Nevermore" in our ears All such
will please change their tune or else
keep quiet.
Henry j. Dannenbaum.
May 6, 1910.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-12
THE JEWISH HERALD.

nations dissolve. No other associa-
ton reaches out in more unselfish
effort to cause every Jew to feel the re-
sponsibility he owes every other Jew,
no matter where or how situated. 1t is
inaugurating an era of self-denial and
striking from our consideration as
wholly unworthy the question, Am |
My Brothers Keeper" 1t emphatical-
ly assumes that each is his brothers
keeper and affirms this principle at
every opportunity. 1t puts every man
on his mettle and brings out the best
there is in him by constituting him
brothers keeper"
At present this beneficient order
numbers among it's membership the
very best men Judaism produces, man
ly men who cause the most selfish and
hardened to feel the reproach of ask
ing with the age-old murderer CAIN
Am l My Brther's Keeper"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-12

Some men are so constituted that
they are content to make no impress
on the community in which they pass
their lives. Another class putting
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-12

WANTED-A Rabbi by the Congre-
cation of Palestine, Texas. Apply to
GEO. DAVIDSON.
Palestine, Texas
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-12
How to Be Popular.

Whene'er you start to give advice
What you are sure would fill the bill,
Just think it over once or twice
And then keep still.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
A GENUINE
TREAT FOR THE
MUSIC LOVERS

MISS VIRGINIA DOROTHY HILL,
THE FAMOUS sONGsTREss, TO
BE AT THE GRAND TONIGHT,
WITH SPLENDID PIANIST AS AC-
C0afPANIST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
OUTLOOK FOR EXPOSITION
AT FRISCO is GOOD

Washington, Dec. 7.-If the Cal
ifornia boosters are as successful with
the old guard in congress as Gov
ernor-elect Hiram Johnson has been
with the insurgents, there will be no
question as to he selection Of San
Francisco as the site for the Panama
exposition in 1915, according to the
politicians here today.
Johnson has been working "a
hours a day rounding up the support
of the insurgent Sc, ators and con-
gressmen who hold the balance of
power.
The progressive senators arranged
several informal meetings at which
all the insurgents could meet John
son, talk over plans for the exposi-
tion, and find what they could do to
held San Francisco's cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
BREAKS A BAD COLD
IN A FEW HOURS

Nothing else that you can take
will break your cold or end grippe
so promptly as a dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken
The most miserable neuralgia
pains. headache, dullness. head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, snees-
ing, running of the nose. sore throat
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness, rheumatism pains
and other distress begin to leave af.
ter the very first dose.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years. research at a
cost of more than $50, 900, and con-
tains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as
25-cent package of Pape's Cold Cont
pound. which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
BUSINESS men
OPPOSED To
PARCEL POSTS

The subject of parcel posts was
one Of thetopics considered last
night at meeting of the Business
Mems League, and resolutions were
passed declaring that it would be
the policy of the organization to OPP
pose the present movement In con-
gress, which has for its purpose the
establishment of a parcel post sys-
tenn. The grounds upon which the
league based its opposition to the
movement was that the establish
ment of such a system would be a
discrimination in favor Of the large
cities, and that its effect ultimately
would be ruinous to the smaller
towns.
A resolution was also passed with
relation to the Velle bill. This bill
has for its object the prevention of
the purchase Of stamped envelopes
with names and addresses upon them
The league pasesd resolutions oppos-
ing 1t because, II it passed, it would
deprive the people of the privilege
which they enjoyed for a period of
40 years, and would operate to the
benefit of few printing institutions,
and to the expense of the general
public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
HAPPY RESULTS.
Have Made Many Salem Residents
Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Salem citi.
zens grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough
to make anyone happy to find re-
lief after years of suffering. Pub
lie statements like the following are
but truthful representations of the
daily work done in Salem by Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. NJ. e. Latham, Morning
Side, Oregon, says: II was misera-
BILE for a long time and / think my
trouble arose from disordered kid
neys. My back ached constantly
and there was a dull, grinding pain
through my kidneys. could not
stoop or lift without suffering Sc
verely and my rest at night was
badly broken. The kidney secre-
tions also passed too frequently.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly
advertised, procured a box and as
they helped me from the first, con-
tinued taking them until l had re-
ceived a complete cure. am glad
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills" "
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07

Listening to the rythmical music
of a cultivated human voice, or the
artistic rendition by some musical
genius Of the wordless poems of the
great composers, one does not real
ize the labor, the self denial, the
bitter struggle that is necessary be-
fore the summit is reached and the
song or the music is possible. Near
ly all great singers, actors or musi-
clans have felt the pinch of hunger
and the bruises Of want. It was pc
culiarly 30 with Miss Virginia Doro
thy Hill, who is to appear here to-
night.
It was against the wishes of her
parents and relatives that she deter
mined to become a public singer,
Though they had money in abun-
dance, and she was welcome to it
for any other purpose; there was
not n dollar to aid her in her ambi-
tion and efforts to become a famous
singer. She was not of the kind,
however, to be prevented from
climbing the ladder of fame be-
cause the rounds were far apart and
bruised her hands. She made the
struggle alone and unaided. No
matter about the details, for they
are not of interest to the public.
Success came to her and fame, in a
single bound when she first ap-
peared in public at charity benefit
in Dresden, Germany; taking the
part of Isolde. It was a benefit CIV
en- by social leaders and many emil
nent German artists were present, rs
well as the eminent composers, Leo
Sparks and Prof. Homer Moore, the
latter at one time Miss Hills tutor.
She received an ovation; the mus
ical critics and composers crowding
around her and showering congratu-
lations upon her. The little Ameri-
can who went on the stage unknown.
came Off It half an hour later with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
a woman's Great idea.

Is how to make herself attractive.
But, without health, It is hard for
her to be lovely in face, form or
temper. A weak. sickly woman
will be nervous and irritable. Con-
stipatlon and Kidney poIsons show
in pimples. blotches, skin eruptions
and wretched complexion. But
Electric Blttera always prove god
send to women who want health,
beauty and friends. They regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. purify
the blood; give strong nerves. bright
eyes. pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion, good health
] Try them. soc at j. @. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07

her position in the musical world
established. Her voice is said 10 be
one of the most flexible and of the
greatest range of any in the world
today. Miss Hill is interchangeable;
working hard all the time, though
with her It is a labor of live, for
she loves her art.
She appears in Salem tonight for
the first time and with her brilliant
accompanist, Miss jeanette X. Hol-
combe will certainly give those
hearing her. an evening long to be
remembered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
Bungalow

New and up-to-date bungalow, On
large lot, eastern exposure, modern
conveniences, pantry, bath, toilet
lavatory, fine electric fixtures, hot
and cold water, china closet, toilet
cement walks, lawn, flowers, etc
Not built to sell but for a home
Well worth $4,000, but to make G
quick sale We can turn It for $4,000:
half cash, balance to suit,
BECHTEL & BYNON
347 State Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07

II you are suffeing from bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion,
chronic headache, invest one cent in
postal card, send to Chamberlain
Medicine Co, Des Moines, Iowa,
with your name and address plainly
on the back, and they will-forward
you free sample OF Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07

A sprained ankle will usually
disable the injured person for three
or four weeks. This is due to lack
of proper treatment. When Cham
berlain's Liniment is applied cure
may be effected in three or four
days. This liniment is one of tho
best and most remarkable prepara-
tions In use. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon.
owes no one. and no one owes IL;
carries large stock; its shelves,
counters and show cases are loadeo
with drugs. medicines. notions. tot
let ARTICLES, wines and liquors OF all
Nilds for medicinal purposes. DR.
stone Is regular graduate in medi
cine and has had many years Of ex-
perience in the practice. Consulta
tons are free. Prescriptions arr
free, and only regular price for med
icine. DR.. Stone can be found al
his drug store. Salem. Or, from 2
in the morning until 8 at night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07

Let your mind work overtime,
II it will, but give your tongue fire.
quent vacations.
Many a man fails to make good
because he spends most of his time
trying to prove that luck is against
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07

A model husband might be a
nice thing to brag about at the wo'
mems clubs. but mighty poor ex
cuse 10 live with.
A leaning gate is an indication oi
a lazy owner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
Lot 11Ox125 feet

On corner served by carline, sewer
city water, close to school, near
paved street, only $3.50. Terms
Bechtel & Bynon, BAT State street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
DECLARES The
EXEMPTION LAW
A DEAD LETTER

Declaring that the new tax
amendment provides that laws levy.
ing the taxes and creating tax ex-
emptions must be approved by a
vote of the people, and also that un-
der It the counties have a right to
regulate their taxes and tax exemp-
tions, Attorney General Crawford to-
day in an opinion rendered at the
request of the county assessor at
Pendleton, stated that in his opinion
the $500 household exemption law
of 1907 was void and null and of no
legal effect.
The attorney general prefaced his
opinion with the remark that in his
Judgment, because of certain meas
ures passed subsequently, the law
had been void from the time of It's
enactment, and quoted decisions to
sustain him. He proceeds to state,
however, that whether he is correct
in that or not is immaterial as the
new tax amendment clearly makes
the law void, as it provides that tax
measures must have the approval of
the people by vote, and also gives
the right to counties to regulate
their taxes, and that none of those
conditions had been fulfilled with
regard to the exemption law re-
ferred to.
May Tax Oil Tanks.
Attorney General Crawford also
rendered an opinion in pursuance to
a request from Tax Commissioner
Galloway with relation to the right
of the commission to tax the oil
tanks of the Union Tank Line. The
agent of this company maintained
that the commission had no such
authority, and that If 1t had under
law, that the act was unconstitu-
tional. The attorney general con-
tends that under law the tanks are
assessable, and referring to the
question as to whether the act is
unconstitutional says that 1t is u
matter which comes within the prov
ince of the courts, and that It is not
for the attorney generals Office to
declare acts unconstitutional, but to
presume that they are constitutional
until otherwise declared by the
courts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-21
Weddings in December.

According to the records at the clerk S
office, during the month of December
ministers i'll the county solemzed mar
riages as follows: Rev. Z. H. Lamar, q;
Rev. Dr. Err. Eschbach, a; Rev. How
ard .. Keene, Kemptown, 3; Rev. b. F.
Ruley, New Market, 3; Rev. Geo. w.
Crlst, Walkersvile, 8; Rev. John Paul
Tyler, 3; Rev. K. 5. Poffinberger, Woods
boro. 3; Rev. James O'Connell, Bruins
wick, 5; Rev James Willis, Myersville, 8;
Rev. Or. Chas. +. Steck, a; Rev. !. w.
Reinicke, Thurmont, 2; Rev. Charles
Reinwald, Emmitsburg, 2; Rev. c. NJ
Yost, Clarksburg, 2; Rev. Mm. E. Brown,
Mlddletown, 2; Rev. NJ. l., Beard, Thur
mont, 2; Rev. Wilson /. Barboe, Urbana,
q Elder Charles +. Ausherman, Ellerton;
Rev. A. II. Mckinley, Walkersvile; Rev.
]. +. Wooden, Libertytown; Rev. Geo.
Albert Snyder, MIddletown; Kew. Chas
Nj. Sparrow, Walkersville; Elder Jesse
NJ Burial, New Market; Rev. Frank
Jenkins, Brunswick; Rev. Simon S. Mil
Ter, Rev. B. A. Porter, Brunswick; Rev
Alonzo ID. Winters, Elder John 5. Wey-
bright, Thurmont; Rev. w. S. Shrimp,
Cascade; Rev. w. B Oney, Doubs; Rev.
M. IL. Courtney, Mt. Airy Rev. w.
Kiracofe, Rev. Geo. w. Evans Bruins
wick; Rev. Gordon G.. Jones, Thurmont;
Rev. Chas. NJ. Smith, Burkittsvile, Rev.
+. l.. Mclean Rev. A. G.. Null Ietfer-
son; Rev. VIM. A. Harris, colored and
Rev. L. J. Valentine, colored, each one.
Certificates have not been returned for
four licenses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-21
A appropriations For Local Insti|
tutions = Maryland School,
800, 900; Hospital $4,000.

Though the Board of State Aid an,
Charities, in its teport to the Gnvernoi
recommends a reduction of S7o3. 800 I
the appropriations to State iusliiutions
hospitals, etc, it recommends no cut il
the appropriation for the Frederick Cid
Hospital. The report recommends th;l
the appropriation granted by the Lag
Legislature-SI6,o 900, or 5000 per we'd
for the two years to be covered by til
Legislatures appropriations - be coI
tinued
The board recommends an appropril
ton of 500, 900 for the two veal
for the Maryland School n
the Deaf and Dumb. The last I-egislI
ture grained the institution total
sos, 900 for the two years.
The board recommends for the SO
tuberculosis Sanitarium at Sabillase.
this county. an appropriation OF SI6o, oI
for the two years, for maintenance. TlI
last Legislature granted this insliiutid
100000 for maintenance and SI65, i
for buildings.
The total amount recommended II
the board is 81, ,5S5, 100 less than Il
institutions applied for. Some Iof I
applications were disalloWed altogetht|
Scarcely any recommendation al
made for new buildings. Many impoI
ant recommendations in regard to-
expenditure of the money given to
institutions by the State are made.
For the last two years the State ed
institutions 5000, 100, while the bod
recommends for the next two years toI
appropriations of 81 ,426. 800.
The board recommends that the ST.
discontinue its appropriations to Iol|
Hopkins University. The institutI
received $50, 600 for the last two yt|
and applied for the same amount for
next twos The university has only Id
receiving State aid since ii met II
| financial reverses two years ago.
The board recommends also that
appfopfia atlans of ftoo, 900 year to
| Maryland National Guard be retur|
10 $4,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-21
Transfer of Real Estate.

Ok Fibre Brush Company to CALVIN
f. Schildtknecht ct al, real estate in
Frederick City, $40. etc.
George E. Hoffman and wife to Joshua
Gruber, 2 acres Of land, more or less,
500, etc.
William H. Layman ct AL, attorneys,
to James G. Stevens, ~ acres of land.
more or less, $II5.8I.
Charles f. Kelbaugh and wife to John
W. Kelbaugh an1 wife, 85% acres, n
rood and 39H square perches of land,
more or less, ST. 500.
Edward Rockwell and wife to Iohnl
w. Smith and wife, real estate in Bruins
wick, S., etc.
Sophia E. Clarke and husband to Cal
win l.. Engle, real estate in Frederick
City, S., and other considerations.
John w. Carey and wife to Charles E.
Compiler, real estate in county, S..
Hannah 5. Grove, widow, to Joshua
H. Main, lot in city, $27o, etc.
Henry H. Hanes and wife to Philip Fl.
Thompson and wife, zeal estate In
Brunswick. 1900.
John N. Young and wife to Alvey E.
Young, real estate in county, S.. and
other considerations.
Felix Walter and wife TO James M
Nicely, .564 acres and ~ square perches
OF land, more or less, SIoo.
Albert w. Bartgis and wife to Mary
L. Gouker and wife, real estate in
county, $4,000
Albin H. Green ct al, to Osborne B.
Toms, "a acres of land, more or less,
$50 and other considerations
David Lowenstein and wife ct al, to
the Baltimore and Washington White
Cross Milk Company. lot in Frederick
City, S., ETC.
Charles Spalding Davis and wife to
Anon Burgee, real estate in county, $Io.
Amy Kump Dixon and husband to
Henry p. Nussbaum, $1,000 square feet
OF land, more or less, $500.
Stephen S. Fout and wife to Dr. Ray
mond c. Fout, real estate in Frederick
District, $500.
Thomas H. Baumgardner to Daisy r.
real estate in city, S.,
owe and affection
John T. Rosensteel and wife to Daniel +
9. and Louis HI. Callahan, real estate in
Emmitsburg District, 81, 500.
Catherine J. Atlee to Edward G.. Val
entine and wife, real estate in county,,
b2, 900, and other considerations.
Charles A. Poole and wife to Calvin E.
ochlldtknecht, Charles L. K. Young and
Oscar B. Coblentz, lot in Frederick CITY.
II, and other considerations.
America E. Nicodemus and husband,
o Wilbur F. Hammaker, real estate in
county. $I,o5o.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-21
Orphans Court.

Letters testamentary in the estate O
Sarah A. Glaze, deceased, granted Il
Harrie G.. Huffer, executor.
Letters testamentary granted in the
estate of William II. Smith, deceased
to Elmer Smith, executor.
Letters testamentary in the estate q
Mary Jones, deceased, granted to Ed
win c. Markell, executor.
Letters Of administration in the estata
of Catherine HORNE. deceased, granted
to c. r. and F. J. HORNE.
First and final account of Mary Fl
Zellers and Annie c. Zimmerman exed
utrices of Salome Baer, deceased, filed
and distribution made.
First and final account of VIM. ri
Maulsby, executor Of Juliet Dffendaa
deceased, filed and distribution made.
Inventory of personal property in th|
estate of Catherine Horne. deceased
filed.