davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-23

EDITORIAL all(
(By Mrs. b. Lurie.)
INTERMARRIAGE.

I'm
DR.. Philipson in answer to DR.. Mag
nes' Passover sermon, contends that
more Jews and Jewesses are lost to
the faith through intermarriage from
Orthodox than from Reform house
holds. That this is not true can easily
be verified by comparing available sta
tistics, city by city, as far as former
congregational affiliations show. These
will demonstrate that mixed unions
are more prevalent among Reform
Jews than among the Orthodox.
Everything taken into considera-
ton, one finds many natural causes
dren reared in Reformed households
have more in common with, are
more attracted and attractive to their
Christian neighbors than those brought
up under the Orthodox regime. Why
these self-same young men and women
cannot, apparently, find suitable mates
within the pale of their religion is
the mystery of mysteries. Why is it
that the charm which is great enough
to attract a Gentle sweetheart cannot
be exerted to the same advantage in
gaining the affections of a Jew or Jew.
es?
OF late, the problem of intermarriage
has become a subject of widespread in
terest to Jewry at large. 1t is the most
knotty one that confronts us. All
know that it is the end not alone of
all Jewish obligations but, if not
strongly discouraged, of Judaism it.
SELF This contingency is, of course,
in the far distant future. But always
the strongest argument against in.
termarriage is the imperative duty
of self-preservation.
Would that those contemplating this
step needed the words of warning from
those who have passed through sim
liar experience. These, If thoroughly
honest, aver in all sincerity that
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-23
THE JEWISH HERALD


but an irreligious public disposes.
Do The situation in which Judaism finds
49, herself today makes serious demand
IN, for severe thinking. But with so
- many members of the Rabinate away
IN of this will have to be suspended,
NJ. pending their return to active spiritual
in. work in the fall
is, While conserving ones physical
as strength during the hot summer
months, longer hours for self-improve-
in ment may profitably be INDUCED in.
m. Communion with self, study of self, is
fc when rightly understood and practiced,
he a communion with God and study
of God
nd The whole world feels kindly
he towards the modest young man or wo-
,e- man. To the middleaged, they are
,r- Hope and Courage personifed Wheth-
b. er in religion, business or politics, they
sh welcome the younger generation as the
rs coming kings and queens. All the eld-
~ erly folks ask is that they be listened
es to with respectful interest and heed
" paid to their experiences, some defer
wv ence to their counsels
THE TRIALS OF THE IMMIGRANT.
or (By Miss Ray Karchmer of Denison,
Texas)
Nv "Breathes there the man with soul so
Who never to himself said,
re. This is my. own, my native land!"
~ Well could this be said of the Rus
re sian Jewish immigrant; and yet his
to soul is not dead; it is longing and
eagerly seeking for a land to call it's
ka own. III treated, prosecuted, mentally
and physically tortured, politically and
economically chained, the Russian
Jew sees from afar the Statue of
Up Liberty kindly calling, he hears from
1iCto
w. the string of hope in his heart vi
10 brates again, and he goes.
1t is of this journey to the land
Of freedom that I want to tell. You,
" who never have experienced it, do not
y. try to get a clear conception of the
nd horrors of which it is full; you can
lit not dc it! You, who skeptically smile
at MY statement find one who will
consent to take this trip over again:
N. your efforts will be in vain, you can
not find him!
The first difficulty in the way Of
an immigrant is his departure from
ng Russia. Russia, as every one knows,
be hates her freedom-loving subjects and
or at the same time she keeps her gates
10 closed and will not let the freedom
seeker out. One desiring to pass the
boundaries of the country has to OBJ
tain special permission to do so; but
III one suspected of the love for freedom
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-23

Continued on Psss 7
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
PLEiN MOVES INTO TOWN.

Joseph Plein the manager of the Plein Dredging Company. which has been operating on otter creek during the past summer and made the record run for the Nome district on lateness Of season moved into town last eve ming and will reside in Nome for the balance of the winter.
 MT. Plein has recently finished a fine two story house on East Front street and is now ready to enjoy a well earned rest after a strenuous season during which time their new dredge has been brought into the country and installed on Otter creek. getting into the pay before they were obliged to shut down on account of not having a sand pump.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13

d provision in the statutes for regula ton of private abuses and his redress
 was in the courts.
 Councilman Rowe at this time asked
 for n leave of absence for he was to make a trip into the Iditarod and Kus- kokwim country and would be gone som" six weeks. The leave of absence wa- given in fitting remarks for a sue c'ssful trip on the part Of the coun- ell Then Mir. Rowe invited the mem h'rs of the council to dinner or ban quet to be given by himself at Modinps cafe Friday evening, and he wished all the members of the council and the city officials as we'll as few friends |" be present The members all ac- c"rted and promised that they would be present at the time designated 10 rar'ake of his hospitality There be- ing n" further business 10 come be- fore the meeting council adjourned until next Monday evening at eight o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR
 PURSE FOR 5 WINNERS

IL Was decided last night that a purse of $500 should be divided be tween the three winning teams in the solomon Derby race. which is to be a feature of the New Years carnival. A prize of 1850 will be given to the win ner, si0O to the second successful con- testant and $50 to the third.
 An entry fee of twenty dollars will be charged
 The race will start at s o'clock in the morning and teams will be started at intervals not exceeding three mir utes. thus allowing the drivers plenty of daylight and insuring their return between three and five o'clock the same
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
DIRECTORS OF THE
 KENNEL CLUB TO MEET

The directors Of the Nome Kennel Club will meet at the office of Secre- tary F. Coke Hiii at the courthouse. Thursday afternoon at o'clock for the pupose of eiecting new members ard arranging for the Solomon derby p he run on Carnival day
 Members generally are requested to be present and according to pr. Hill president of the club the annual dues 0. s5 are now due and payable. The derby is big event in dog circles and this years race will prove n6 ex.option to the rule
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
ROWE WILL BANQUET
 NOME C0UNC|LMEN

Thcrr was very little doing at the regular meeting of the common coun ciI last evening and outside of pass ing few bills there was nothing oi great moment pertaining to the affairs ,: the city (" come before tn. body.
 David PinueIl addressed the council uu what he believed was a public nuis ance uu the lot adjoining his home. He reported that one w ]. Rowe had erected a large barn close to his line and near his home which hc has been occupying for several years and that hc would either have to move or the barn would have to he taken to some other place for 1t was a nuisance. giv- ing several reasons in support of the same. bat after he had finished Mayor Cochran stated that the council was a legislative body and not a judicial one |" hear private nuisances although they could regulate public nuisances. but ha informed Mir Pinnen there was
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
KID WHANCS
 DAD OVER EYE

Although no warrant was sworn out for his arrest, it was ascertained to- day that Councilman F.. w. Carleton's two -year-old son is guilty of having assaulted his "old man" with a red hot stove poker. The accident oc- cured Sunday last when the family was circled about the hearth and when the pride of the Carleton household. in q playful moment. let drive ait the dignified elder. recording safe hit o' 1T the left eye.
 The two year-old. through his safe hit of last Sunday. has proven himself or New York Americans
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13

turned over to the Bender Brothers cordwood dealers of San Francisco
 sixteen men, seven regular seamen and nine Nome boys who were strand ed here. made up the crew of the Con- fianza upon her departure from this port.
 Tom Ross Sees Humor in Crew.
 On glancing over the names of the buns who were allowed to work for their passage on the ConfianZa." said Tom Ross. this morning. q find that there are several prominent personages among 'cm
 Take for instance. Capt. Albert So to-" continued Tom. "It will be re- membered that last winter he gave a stirring lecture on Alaska at the Pion- ger hall
 Another one of enlisted 'stews' was Adolph Cresa, the Russian diplomat. who disliked work and who greatly en- ioyed dreaming of the great fortune he believed he would fall heir to some day. Then there was C. D whitmore, who claimed that he took passage on the Confianza as deck hand for the sole purpose of getting to the states where he had large timber interests It is rumored that he is a wood chopper
 James Kelly" continued Ross. "is another of the stew bum crew He enlisted as a French chef despite the fact that his name denies his office. Frank Blok took passage as his as- sistant."
 Tom went on to tell about the rest of the Nome crew who are now doing tim" on the Confianza but lack of space prohibits the publication of the re- nainine outbursts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
C0NFIANzA IS NOW
 FORTY DAYS OUT

The American whaling schooner. Confianza which left here on the eve ming of october 30. bound for san Francisco has not as yet been re- ported in the Golden Gate port. despite the fact that she was due at that point over ten days ago. The last seen of the Conflanza. was when the Duxoury reported her off Indian Point on No vember I. Since that time tte whaIer has been missing.
 The schooner was 10 have made her trip into Pacific coast waters. via St. Lawrence island where she was to drop supplies consigned to the board of education for that district.
 Then she made for Indian Point. Si- beria. where ten of the native crew were to he landed and where the Dux- bury last picked her up"
 The Confianza was next supposed to put in at Dutch Harbor for fuel and supplies and from there to her destin- ton San Francisco. where she was to he repaired as the whaIer sustained considerable damage during her Arctic "ruise this year
 When the Confianza put into Nome ovr forty days ago, Captain James McKenna reported her clean" which in the lingo of the whaler means that no catch had been made The trad ing. too. had been very poor. accord ing to Capt. McKenna who spent over sl5oo0 in outfitting the schooner for the Arctic trip.
 The Confianza was built during the year 1888 at Binicia. Cal. by the ia nous boatbuilder, the late Matthew Turner Upon her completion she was
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
NOME IS A
 MODEL TOWN''

Substantiating the Nuggets editor. ial referring to Nome as a model town" comes the report of the chair man Of the police committee which states that not a single man was con. vict"d in Nome of any charge during the month of November and that but tw" arrests were made. Both of these persons were discharged
 Following is an exact copy of the report:
 Report of Chairman Of the Poiie. Com.
 mittee Nov. 1910. To the Honorable Mayor and Common
 Council
 Gentlemen: l beg leave to submit herewith the following report for the month of November. 1910. Number of arrests Q. ..... ........s Number of convictions :. ... ..... o S'nber discharged ... ... ........s
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13

day. Those who intend to attend the carnival at the Eagle Hall will have plenty of time to prepare for the event between the finish of the race and be- fore the merry making commences.
 over ten entries have already been listed and at least three or four more teams will contest in the derby race
 Frank Hall. Russ Downing and Vii Ham A. Gilmore will donate liberalIy toward the purse and other sportsmen are expected to do the same.
 From now on the dogs which will te entered in the New Years race will be kept in condition and will receive no hard usage until after the big Sob. mon contest is over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
MEAT PRICES REDUCED AS
 comPLlMF ITS OF Tne SEASON

We are now selling fresh dressed reindeer at 70 cents per pound by the .car'.ass or half and cuts in propor- tion. As stated the deer are dressed a nd handled in a sanitary manner. no, shot and left to bleed internally. then handled like cordwood. Export steer b'"f is selling now al the extremely low priee of 22i-s cents by the side. cuts n proportion.
 PACIFIC COLD SroI..GE co
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
FRED AVER LEFT FOR
 SQUIRREL YESTERDAY

Fred Aver, manager of the Wild Goose Mining Company departed for the Squirrel country yesterday morn- Ing. He will install drill and min ing outfit when he arrives for the Wild Goose. Fred is travelling alone and will return to Nome immediately after dispatching his work in the Squirrel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
MOTHER" TIFFANY LEADS
 THE GIRLS

Prom an obscure position on ycster days list of candidates for Aksala car n.v.a queen. and credited with but one }.to ur until noon today. Mother iHaay through her popularity with tar pioneers Of seward Peninsula. is aea tae leader in the race for the fEarh desired position. Just before the ballot box Was closed today noon. s35 worth of votes were east for the pres ont favorite
 IL will be noticed that today has witnessed several new entries in the. s"a'si and that those who have been m' since the start, are gathering votes like suowball gathers snow
 Following Is the standing of th- con tostau's today
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
HeoNEss LEAVES WITH MAIL TOMORROW

John Hegness will depart with the outside mail early tomorrow morn ing. The mail will close at the post office. as usual, at four o'clock today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
coLoRING FOR XMAS
 DECORATIONS

For all eolorins extracts suarantse under the pure food law needed in your Xmas decorations and frostinss go to Toby's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13

For the best rooms in the city call at the Lincoln. over where Young q Stevenson's ~srs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13

GO TO THe No..rh poLe faiS~ry for the best bread and ps.t-y he only Coffee House In town
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13

Olympia, Rainier. Blue Ribbon or Nome Beer by the case or barrel at Nestor's. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13

Phone "The Eagle" Main 164 for q gallon best eIaret, $t.0o. or a gallon Burgundy SIPS, delivered at your home
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13

IT you want a gallon of good Ciaret. Sherry. Port wine or Sauterne ge. It lt SestOrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
FOR THE STAMPEpER.

Fine imported milk chocolate. just the thing for the trail. Tobys Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
WANT go.

WANTED-Informatio Of Roland Fowler of Des Moines, la. g years old' last heard of at Nome, Alaska. about two years ago. Alfred H. Gross, attorney. 726-1SI La Sale street. Chicago. III.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
FOR A NICE WARM BATH

For nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must Be Paid in
 Advance. ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~S~
 WANTED.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13

Mi 8 Ryan
 Mrs C c CoWden Mrs S w Taggart
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1910-12-22
Millet Club Entertained.

One of the most enjoyable of
the social events of the season
was an oyster supper given to
the members of the Millet Club
by Mrs. Martin Marugg and Mrs.
Carl K Goodson on Thursday
evening.
The Christmas decorations were
artisSically carried out through
ont the entire lower floor, the
color scheme being green and
red, In the dining room the
table was beautiful, the center
piece being q handsome silver re-
flecter holding basket of delici.
ous fruits. The only lights orna.
menting the table were crystal
candle sticks burning red tapers.
The guest list included: Misses
Hattie, Louella and Ethel Hamp-
ton, Viola Kelley, Maymie Bar
nette of Memphis, Elizabeth
Robbins, Helen Byers,' Elsie
Marugg and Irma Hampton /;
Messrs. Frank Cheek, Brosi
Marugg; Mrs. W. II. Foster and
Ms. NJ. e. Bsrnette; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Hampton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl X Goodson, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. e Werner, Mr.. aud Mrs. 81.
j. Bowers, Mr.. Gregg.
Mrs. Marugg and Mrs. Goodson
were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Ed. Hampton.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1910-12-22
Mrs. Rudolph Schild.

Mrs. Katie Schild, wife of Mr..
Rudolph Schild formerly of this
county, died at the family resi-
dcnce in st. Louis, Mo-, last
Thursday morning after a lin
ger'ng illness of a complication
of diseases. Mrs. Schlld had
been a sufferer for more than ten
years and while her death was
not entirely unexpected the sad
news came as a great surprise to
relatives in this city. Mrs.
Schild was AZ years of age and
before her marriage to Mr..
Schild some 2l years ago was a
Miss Raedy.
Deceased is survived by her
husband, two sisters and the fol.
lowing brothers: Frank, John,
Charles and Will Ruedy.
Interment took place Sunday
afternoon in the Peters Cemetery
with funeral services conductc d
by Rev. Balsy.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1910-12-22
Birthday Party.

Mrs. G. B. Marler entertained
a few afternoons ago IN Celebra-
tion of the fifth birthday of her
little son, James Alton. The
color scheme of red and green
was beautifully brought out in
the dining room where a two
course menu was served. On the
center of the table stood a small
Christmas tree decorated with
toys and Christmas ornaments
and bearing the five red and
green candles. Small Santa
Clauses formed a circle under the
tree, Those enjoying the after
noon were: Elizabeth and Roaa
Lee Werner. Clara Louise Aber-
nathy, Sadie Metcalfe, Edward
Tucker, Earl Marler, James
Ahernathv, Joe Harry Hemb bree,
James and George Phorogood ;
Mesdames George Thorogood,
Sam and Ernest Werner and
James Alternately.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1910-12-22
For Stealing Hogs.

Dave and Will Sweeton,
brothers who live on Sweeton
Hill at Ooalmont, were arrested
last Friday night by Sheriff
Shrum charged with the theft of
some hogs from Mr.. John Lock.
hart, who also resides at Coal
mont. They were arraigned be-
fore Esquire j. M.Giveus at AL
lamont Monday morning and
were bound over TO Circuit
Court.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1910-12-22
Pay up Your Subscription.

Start the new year right by
paying up your subscription to
your county paper. II you are
in arrears and wish to continue
to receive MRS. GRUNDY, you
should pay your subscription be-
fore January 10, as we intend to
revise our mailing lists next week
and drop from the list those who
are in arrears. FAIR warning to
all dellnquents.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1910-12-22
Notice..

All employees children of the
Tennessee Consolidated and
Nunley Ridge Goal Companies,
10 years of age aud under will be
presented with a present If they
will call at the commissary
Chaistmas morning between the
hours of s 80 and 10:30 O'Clock.
Children living at Pryor Ridge
shoul call at the c6mmissarv at
that place Saturday afternoon.
+ L. HAMPTON.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1910-12-22
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore ex.
listing between John and Charles
Kennedy the firm name and style
of Kennedy Brothers, is by MA
tual consent this day dissolved.
| will continue the business at
Monteagle in my own name aai
all debts due the firm of Kennedy
Brothers are due and payable a.
me. wish to further annotrto
that | will not IN nowise be le-
sponsible for any debts made
hereafter in the name of Kennedy
Brothers. CHARLES KENNEDY
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1910-12-22
Notice.

A six months subscription to
Mrs. GRUNDY will be given for
single copy of the following
dates: December 8, 1909 and
March 8, 1910. Mail US the copy
at once and if you are already a
subscriber we will extend your
subscription six months.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1910-12-22
No Paper Next Week.

Thst our faithful force IF EN-.
ploles may enjoy a weeks vaca-
tion during the holidays, there
will be no paper issued from this
office next week. However, we
will be out on time Thursday
morning, January 9TH, with oil
the local news.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1910-12-22
Wanted.

Parties visiting Nashville de-
sii ing first-class board stop with
Mrs. X @. Knox and Mrs. G w.
Alexander. Rates LOO per day.
315-317 Sixth Ave. N. Nashville,
Tenn. Telephone 425SL. 1920
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1910-12-22
LOCAL ITEMS.
Short Paragraphs of Local
Interest Briefly Told.

~AAN~A ~SN
School starts on Hobbs Hill
Monday with Prof. J. A. Goforth
in charge.
600
Mrs. r. F. Chrismar has been
quite Ill this week threatened
with fever.
boo
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baggenstoss last Thursday morn
ing, a fine bov.
Jim Bryant left Monday motn-
ing for Pine Bluff, Mo-, where
he goes to wed Miss Mary Gil
liam.
Mr.. James Graham of Myers
Hill and Miss Ethel Scruggs,
were quietly married Sunday.
The Episcopal and Christian
churches will entertain the chill
dren of their Sunday Schools Sat-
urday night with Christmas trees.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Mr.. T. B. Roddy, our neighbor
and friend who has been serious
ly i'll for Sc seral days suffering
with severe case of tonsolitis,
continues quite i'll and is still
confined to his room.
The S-months old child of Mr..
and Mrs, John Z, Henley, who
reside near Hobbs Hill, died one
day last week of Group. Inter
ment took place at the Oak
Grove buryiug grounds.
600
| Mr.. Lawrence Dykes, age 35
years, died last Saturday of con-
sumption at his home in this
county near the stone bridge.
Mr.. Dykes had been confined to
his bed more than four months
with the dread disease. He is
survived by his widow and sew
eral children. Funeral services
were conducted Sunday afternoon
by Rev.. Z. b. Lankford with IN
terment at the Orange Hill Gem
etery.
900
That MRS. GRUNDY is one of the
best advertising mediums in the
country is demonstrated by the
fact that on Tuesday afternoon
of this week while the writer was
at Coalmont Mr.. D. W. Sartain
gave us copy for a 5-line reader
offering reward for his stolen
horse. AS soon as the notice was
put in type and before it could
be printed, Mr.. Sartin phoned US
that he had recovered his ami nal.
Just point it at MRS GRUNDY's
large circulation and the desired
| .ao-ltn o,o f,Yf hoon, inu
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1910-12-22

Ala. Enroute home Mrs. Marugg
stopped over i'll Chattanooga and
spent several days with the family
of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Law.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1910-12-22

FOR SALE.-My home place,
good house, large lawn, lots of
shade, fine shrubery, and the best
cistern on the mountain. Address
W. S. White, Tracy City, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1910-12-22

WANTED. Chestnut cord
wood, green or deadened, cut in
five-foot length. Write Union
Tanning Company. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. 1922