davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-14
WABASSO

We are at last getting our share of
| rain.
Miss Pearl Holt was taken quite
sick last Friday but latest reports
from her home state that she is i'm
proving.
| Our winter residents have begun to
arrive, and before long all of our spare
rooms and houses will be occupied.
Rev. w. R. Wieand arrived from his
home in Pennsylvania last Friday night
and is now pleasantly located at his
home for the winter.
jim Osher. from Michigan, put in his
appearance last Sunday and can now
be found at his home across the river.
The sporting element of Wabasso is
now very much interested in tennis.
They have built court just east of
our mercantile establishment and now
all spare time is spent on the court, :"
with the hope of developing some ten
mis- experts. But, by the way, baseball
like at other places, has grip on the
people too. A game wit team from
Vero is co be played next Saturday,
weather permitting when our team ex-
poets to put it over them again. Wa
basso has one game against this team
to their credit, and of course wants
another. Everybody's going to turn
out and help the "homers" win.
The roll of honor of the Wabasso
school for the week ending Oct. 7th,
is as follows: Hattie Maddox, 95;
Florence Haas, 80; Florence Smith, 100;
Grover Jones, IS; Elwood Haas, 80;
Irene Smith, 100; Olive Smith, 100.
Tom Lilly attended the dance in Vero
last Friday night.
Mrs Eliza Britt, of the extension,
spent Few days last week in WabassO
visiting the family of Sampson Han
cock
Messrs. Frank Young and Tom
Lily were visitors to Eau Galie last
week.
E. A. Holt spent few hours in Sc
bastian last Thursday.
Lumber arrived Saturday for the
erection of an outside bedroom to be
added to the Vandiveer home. 1t is
thought that if Mr.. Vandiveer would
sleep in such room it would improve
his health.
DR.. Rose made several professional
visits here during the past week.
Messrs. John Cochran and j. r. Math-
es were in Wabasso last Monday trad
ing.
Geo. Sears, who has been working
down below is now at home.
C. H. Maddox, who happened to the
misfortune to hurt one of his fingers
several years ago, has had to have the
injured finger cut off. DR.. Rose, of
Sebastian performed the operation.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-14
Worse Than Bullets

Bullets have often caused less suffer
inc TO soldiers tran the eczema l.. W.
hartman. Burlington, Me-, got itin the
army and suffered with, it forty years
"But Bucklen's Arnics Saiye cured m
when al else failed. "ha writes. Great
est healer for sores. ulcers, bolts, burns
cuts wounds, bruises aud piles. 25c al
ST. Lucie Drug Store.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-14
Eureka Dye Works
Fort Pierce, Fla.

y, Latest in Dry or French Cleaning,
wet Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Re
pairing, Etc. Promptness and THOR
oogh work guaranteed. Club Rates
N.O0 and 81. so per month. Send US
you, work and have your old clothes
B. E. Jaudon, Mgr.
ttst Door South Of the Postoffics and
City Dock. -
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-14
WALTON,


WALTON.
Inc following beautifully onoro,od
III have been received by seyera
Waltonians. 'e'ei I"
reverend and Mrs. John Robert Casor
"'"g'Vem marriage their daughters
Jessie Rebecca
to
Mr. James Luther Love
and
Martha Crawford
to
DR.. John FlaveI Wilson, Jr.
wednesday evening October the twelfth
one Thousand nine hundred and ten
at seven O'Clock
hyde Park Methodist Church
Tampa, Florida
The honor of your presence is requested
The brides are the neices of Hon. F..
w. hudson and are well known in this
city, having passed many weeks at Lin.
wood IN this hospitable home
The Captains Gifford-father and son
with Captain j. H. Andrews. were
cruising down the river as far as Palm
Beach a few days since. The latter
portion of the trip was somewhat
a rough one, but as the three were
"old salts" they were not inconven-
fenced. They returned to Walton Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. l.. j. Sawyer was most delight
fully entertained by Miss McMeekin at
Ankona on September, Both, and Octo-
Der LIST.
Mrs. c. B. Clifford, of Guanadarqua
Plantation, and Mrs. W. j. Nesbitt, of
Fort Pierce were visitors of Mrs. j. H.
Andrews last week. Mrs. Clifford re.
turning to her home Friday and Mrs.
Nesbitt continuing her ramble to Jen-
sen Monday. Mr.. Nesbitt and his
neice from Canada joined the party for
dinner Sunday.
1t is an understood fact that the
management of the Improvement Club
of Fort Pierce will at once start a new
which will be of interest to
many of its friends of surrounding
villages by opening its dining room
three days of the week, Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday for the benefit of its
who will have the privilege of
taking their lunch at the club and when
for the small stipend of dime, will be
served with cup of tea. By doing
this the society will supply long felt
want, therefore will be greatly appre-
ciated, as it is also arranged that those
that care to do so can remain duling:the
hours that are necessarily tiresome
after business details are completed.
w. H. Lennard, of the Walton, Fish
Co., was the guest of his brother at
Viking Sunday. 49,,
Miss Clyde Jenney, of Stowe, YER
mont, arrived in town the 10TH Miss
Jenney is a sister of Mrs. W. W. Luce
and her former acquaintance of two
seasons ago are glad tc see her again.
W Wednesday morning she took her place
as book keeper in Jackson-Luce-Glad-
win Cos department store OF Fort
Pierce.
Mrs. ]. r. Waters is with friends at
tlantic City. Her daughter, Thoma-
sine, is with her.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-14
Notice

The registration books for the city of
Fort Pierce will be open at the Tax
Collec tors office in the Court house,
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday un-
til November IL, 1910.
Is F. N. TYLER, City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21

The new Granville Methodist church
will be dedicated Sunday. Rev. T. J..
Ream, district superintendent, and Rev
f. E. Urner of Usage City will be in
Charge of the services. The new build
ing cost $4,000. 1t is finished in oak
with oak furniture. It takes the place
of the building which was destroyed by
lightning last July. A freewill Offering
will be taken at the morning services
Sunday to apply on the furnishings of
the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21

ter, and brother. Paul McBriar, Mrs.
H. M. Barnes and Miss Hazel Haynes
are guests today of Mr.. T. F. Haynes
and family in Granville.
Miss Stella Foster has left for a trip
through Oklahoma.
Mrs. j. H. King. of 1906 Topeka ave-
nue., is recovering from an illness.
Mrs. w. B. Allen. daughter and
brother, Mr. Paul McBriar of Middle
port, Ohio, who have been guests this
week of J. NJ. Haynes and daughters,
of eli Harrison street. will leave Sat
urday for their home in Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
George Williams. of Parsons. is Wis
iting with Frank Williams of 301 East
Laurent street
Please leave items for this column at
Petro's drug store.
Doris Finch. the 2-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Finch of Els
Monroe street. vino was thought - I've
been accidentally poisoned recently, is
reported to be recovering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21

Ar Indiana town wishes the circus
calliope to go through the burg to wake
up the dead ones.' Take notice, Sa-
lima.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21

hue, has returned from Los Angeles,
Cal. where he was called by the death
OF his father, J. C. Snodgrass. Mr..
Snodgrass, ST.. visited here last sum-
n-er. He will be remembered by a story
IN the State Journal telling how he
witnessed the surrender of General Lee
to General Grant at the close of the
civil war.
Cut flowers for all occasions at Jas.
hayes, florist. 107 West Eighth.
Mrs. Finley Wilson. of Page, is visit
ing relatives here. Her brother, A. c.
Ward, is now postmaster at Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burrou CHS. of Grant
Vile, spent yesterday on the North
side.
More Mcconnell of Kiro, is a North
side visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bur Green. of 500 Park
street, have returned from a three
weeks visit in Denver.
J. c. Snediker is remodehng the pro-
rerty he recently purchased at 914 Jack
son street.
Mrs. Mary Z. Riley has returned from
a visit of several months with relatives
in Woodstock. Ill.
Mrs. Jane Oswald. the mother of Mrs.
c. NJ Snodgrass. who has been making
her home with her son, Isaac s. Oswald
IN Salt Lake, accompa MED Mr. Snod-
grass home and will live here. The
climate at Salt Lake did not agree with
aer. Her son is manager of a creamery
there.
Parisgreen and arsenate of lead for
sale at A. NJ. Petro's.
F. M. Hastings. of the South side,
has purchased the Charles Elliot pro-
perty at 1885 Jackson street, and is
making improvements.
Mrs. w. B. Allen and daughter, Es-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21

A girls idea of a sincere girl friend
is one who will button up the back of
her dress so the pins won't show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
FAITH IN ELMHURST.
Mrs. A. NJ. Greenwood Indicates Her
Sincerity by Buying Eight Lots.

Eight lots, all west fronts on Col
lege avenue. were sold this morning to
Mrs. A. NJ. Greenwood, upon which she
anticipates building houses for future
sale. The houses will possibly be con-
structed this spring and summer. If
there is any best in Elmhurst above
another portion. Mrs. Greenwood made
a splendid selection. The numbers of
the lots purchased by Mrs. Greenwood
are 45S, 460, 462. AGA and four in an
other body, 500. 502, 504, sos, College
avenue. This finishes the sale of lots
on College avenue except three. 1t is
needless to say these will be gone be-
fore the week is gone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21

It always seems that another persons
typewriter works better than your own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
w. c. T. Q. Annual institute.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold their annual institute
at the Christian church III Oakland,
corner Of Michigan and Thomas streets,
Tuesday, April &c. 1t will be an all-day
meeting. beginning at a. m. A picnic
dinner will be served by the ladies of
the Oakland union at the noon hour.
In the evening there Will be a short
program consisting of special music,
readings by Miss Lanham and others,
and d short talk by Rev. Robert Nor
riss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
The sHmphonx Orchestra.

tee fund of $4,000 for a spring musical
festival, the chief feature of which is
the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
Topeka is to have the privilege of
bearing this great musical .organiza-
ton next Tuesday and Wednesday, at
the remarkably low price of 81 for four
concerts. It is a rare opportunity. The
advance sale closes on Saturday. Get
your tickets today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
To Eat With Taft.

Passaic, N. j., April 2i.-It was an
nounced here today that when Presi-
dent Taft visits this city on May 8, the
other guests at the dinner in the even
ing will include Ambassador Bryce,
Secretaries Hitchcock and Maggie, Gov
ernor Fort and ex-Governors John w.
Griggs and Franklin Murphy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21

See ]. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber end DEWEY PORTLAND CO.
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-
featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21

From farm TO consumer" equals
prices From car to consumer" with
Cope
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21

SUCH A DECEPTIONi
Topeka landlady's daughter was
wedC ing dapper young man was hailed
forth and introduced as the intended
groom to the admiring boarders. He
acted his part gracefully. blushed and
was confused at the proper times. The
day of the wedding. however. after the
young couple were supposed to have
left on their honeymoon, the alleged
bridegroom again appeared and was
boarders. The real groom had never
showed up at the house. but had ar
rived in Topeka the day of the cere-
mony and left with his bride immedi-
ately afterwards. Now the boarders
are calling the landlady a mean thing. >
A girls idea of a sincere girl friend
is one who will button up the back of
her dress SO the pins won't show.
Ar Indiana town wishes the circus
calliope to go through the burg to wake
up the dead ones.'' Take notice, Sa-
lima.
It always seems that another persons
typewriter works better than your own.
Notes and Personals.
We extend our heartfelt thanks to the
friends who so kindly assisted US dur
Ing the sickness and death of our be-
loved husband and father and for the
many beautiful floral tributes. Mrs.
Emma Rigdon and Mrs. w. T. Teats.
The ball teams of the intermediate
societies of the Methodist and Baptist
church North side) will play at the
Grant school grounds Saturday.
Mrs. David Lyons is visiting friends
in Breckenridge. Mo.
Miss Mamie McDaniels. of Silver
Lake, is visiting friends in Terre Haute,
Ind.
Charles wise. of 1923 Quincy street.
" no has been in Kansas City on bust
ness has returned home.
c. n. Snodgrass. of 1135 Central ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21

Reserve your Saturday order for
Cope's big market house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
Community Comment.

Some women's idea of grandeur is TO
have soda water brought out to them
while they sit in a carriage in front
of drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-21
SUCH A DECEPTION!

Whenever a boy resolves to quit snok-
ing his mother thinks he has a new girl.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-27

the stand he takes, regardless of the
interests of different individuals.
Tell unto Israel their transgressions
and to the house of Judah it's SINS Is
the admonition of the prophet. that the
rabbi must~ever remember. The con-
gregation that does not give it's rabbi
full freedom in the pulpit becomes
a negative force in the community, of
little or no value. The right of lead
ership must be given and where the
rabbi leads the congregation should
willingly follow. 1t was only so long
as the elders upheld the hands of
Moses that the Israelies prevailed and
it is only so long as the modern elders
uphold the hands of the rabbi that
Israel can successfully combat indif-
ference and materialism
"And lastly, the duty of the congre-
CATION is to uphold Judaism and Jew.
iChr in cfr 90
declaration to make to a Jewish con-
gregation, yet ! deem it essential and
necessary. Too many of our congre-
cations are cemetery and chuppah
associations, that know nothing of
their rabbi or of Judaism until the
or the needs of matrimony recall the
Jewish origin The congregation that
does not make it's faith more vital
than this is, to say the least, exceed
ingly lax in its duty. Indifference with
in has ever been our greatest curse.
We are told that in the middle ages
the Jews suffered more from the dis
spiriting calm of life within the ghetto
than from the passionate storms of
death that ragged without
I'VE are proud Of the record of
American Judaism in so far as it has
taken hold upon our children, but
we would still be prouder if every
Jewish congregation would in very
truth become the center of Jewish
activity. Our faith must not simply
be the denial of ancient ceremonial,
it must rather be the reviving of
those ceremonies that can be inter
preted according to the age of free
dom in which we live. We can avert
anti-semitism, not by blindly aping
the customs and practices OF our
neighbors, but by honestly following
our own teachings ana practices. The
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-27
Third Year
THE CONGREGATIONS oRLleA-
TioN TO THE RABBI.


TON TO THE RABBI. al
delivered by Rabbi Martin zielonka pl
at dedication of Temple Rodef Sho m
lon, Waco. Texas, September 23.) CT
Every age brings it's problems. c'
New environments create new condi- a
tions. The congregations obligation
to the rabbi is the result of a new re- +,
lation of congregation to rabbi and G.
of rabbi to congregation. 1t was the b
political emancipation which the close W
of the eighteenth century witnessed r
that first loosened the hold of the g
synagogue on Jewish life In earliest h
times the rabbi was the scholar, who "
did not use his learning as a spade n
to dig thereby, but earned his live "
lihood by other means When in the q
q
tocracy of learning was superseded by a
an aristocracy of wealth then the rab- t.
hi gradually accepted recompense for g
his services. The development OF "
more complex life has made it neces- 6
sary for some one to give his time +
exclusively to Jewish matters. s
"And with this change of conditions e
we find various views as to the con- t
gregation's obligation to the rabbi. II
Many there were, and some there be t
yet who feel that their full duty has v
been performed when the salary is q
paid promptly and the congregation I
al finances show no deficit. While il
this may be a sign of good business |
acumen, it is not the all in ALL This v
is simply fulfilling a business obliga- l
ZION, IL is tlle lHSeIlHB VI SoH'i oSt
made between two parties and with ]
business men of large affairs this is '
always expected. A mans word or
congregations contract should be in
yiolable l
"But the congregation is more than !
a business organization. 1t is more
than select company with certain
definite or indefinite views. 1t is
more than an assembly to satisfy the
desires of certain individuals, 1t is
religious organization, and as such
has religious obligations.
"And the first one that would EN-
phasize is the duty to worship. A
congregation can not expect, It has
no right to expect, its rabbi to toll
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-27
HOUSTON, TEXAS, OCTOBER II, 1910

HOUSTON, TEXAS, OCTOBER II,
d of Jewish lore cation rabbi is to permit him to
eaf his lead He is the chosen leader of the
10 right to de- community and the leader he must
sent the Jewish be. Older heads may occasion
i've him that en- ally feel that his tactful;
mes with regular they may consider that much is
services. dertaken that need not be touched
Of home worship yet the energy and vitality of youth
ust be placed on ingredients most needed in set
e. In days gone tied community. 1t is the newcomer
coined the days who often possibilities that
on the phylacte s******# + ~ + T. ~ ~ *****
r deemed it a sa KNOW THE HUMAN HEART
this habit upon In order to love mankind expect but
u tho par Mitz little from them; in view their
~, 4 80 faults without bitterness, &C.
custom ourselves to pardon them, and
to perceive that indulgence is JUS
days gone ny tce which frail humanity has right
it sacred obi to demand from wisdom. slow moth
Sabbath bride ing tends to dispose to indul
eemed it duty gence' TO close our hearts against
% s;+h - +h hatred, to open them to the principles
of humane and soft morality, than
profound knowledge of the human
~ "o''Nip - ~ heart; accordingly, the wsest
tut we know that have always been the indulgent
now. Today, in Lord Lytton.
he rule it is the s**'* s*sas*
So it is our duty apparent the odtmers,
worship We whose very fire will kindle the enthu-
is poor substi- siasm and energy of Others This
e it is and until temple is example of what youth
rising generation full energy properly supported
,ient ceremonies complish Recall the congregations
,esent conditions that stand in the front of American
lay special stress Judaism today, you Immediately
H. And thus I recall the of active ener-
the first and fore gec rabbi and leader These con-
aggregation to its gregations have seen the wisdom of
of participating selecting a leader and allowing
Worship In this leader lead Get thee Raw crab
way can he see BID the injunction of Rabban Gam
is endeavors the lle and Get thee servant who
What if the ser is afraid to take the initiative.
srfect what If the And if he is the proper
with beautiful leadership, he must be absolutely
ocuton these are free to declare the truth as
the service The it, His words be influ-
submitting of our enced by any individual, matter
orr souls TO him what his wealth. or any group in
tide and guardian diyduals matter what their mum,
: 49,, n4 80 bers. If he accepts a position in
reform congregation, he must preach
progressively developing faith, but
eat am tnis IS beyond this nothing be asked
the duty OF jew of him. When moral questions
arouse the community, the congrega-
alton of congre- tion as congregation must support
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-27
No. 6

average American hates, above all,
hypocrite, and will at all times see
that fair play is meted out to all
faiths.
and there is need of special en-
phasis along these lines. The ever
increasing multitude that is seeking
our shores needs vital Judaism, a
Judaism that will appeal to their
hearts as we'll as to their minds, if
we are to keep them steadfast to
their Inheritance and deliver them
from the infatuation of materialism.
And since the rabbi stands for Jew
ishness, it is the congregations obli-
cation to support him in every effort
that tends to make our faith more
intensely Jewish.
And that this conception of the
duty of the congregation Is not en-
tirely new, but rather a revival of
the Oldest conception of this relation,
is NV bn
sacred scriptures this morning. Here
we are told (Deut 26:1O): And
thou shalt set the first fruits before
the Lord thy God, and thou shalt
worship before the Lord thy God.
ut was not enough to give the first
fruits, to help support the sanctuary
by gifts to maintain the priesthood
with the necessities of life. This was
only part of the duty of him who
went to the sanctuary. But thou
must also worship, thou must offer
thy prayer unto God and enter into
communion with the great Father
above.
Simply to maintain Jewish organ
ization, to support it with our wealth
and to keep it free from debt this is
not the only duty of congregation; it
is also to join in its services and
activities, to make it force in the
upbuilding of the city, 10 make it a
power for good in the cropping after
the higher conceptions of American
Jewish life.
81 may be pardoned if / end my dis
course with few personal remarks.
1t is just ten years since ! left you,
and more than three years since
spoke in the old building When I
spoke here last and saw the condi-
ton of the old temple (about which
there lowered memories of my first
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
----CITY CHURCHES
BELIEVES CHRIST
A LIVING SAVIOUR
Pastor Holloway To Preach
on Subject at Sunday Night
Service

All preaching services in Second
Baptist Church, corner Franklin and
Ninth streets are now held In the
handsome new auditorium where
strangers are welcome. The pews
are free and the usners meet all per-
sons at the door and show them
seats.
The pastor, the Rev. Thomas p.
Holloway has selected as the subject
of his morning discourse tomorrow,
Where God Lives" At the evening
service he will preach the first of a
series OF sermons, the purpose of
which Is to show that Jesus is not
only historic character but q living
Saviour. who is to-day in the world.
through His Spirit reconciling men
unto God The vital relationship that
Christ bears to humanity to-day will
also be considered.
The subject for the first sermon in
this series will be Jesus, the Peer
less Preacher"
The Second sermon in this series
will be upon the theme Jesus. the
Perfect Man." and will be delivered
on Sunday evening, November q.
The Sunday school is growing. last
Sundays attendance being the largest
of the year.