davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-08

Headquarters for Pyropraphic
Supplies at The Brunelle Painting
and Decorating Co., Gil Portland
street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-08

Use American Liver Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-08

a resident of st. Johnsbury, is ex-
pected back here very soon in the
custody of Sheriff w. H. Worthen,
who started for Worcester, Mass,
Monday evening to get him. Casey's
first offence was stealing fur ov-
ercoat of John Sias here about
a month ago. He was next heard of
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28
GOOD FOR EVIL.

Alexander Marmorek, the famous
bacteriologist of France, is credited
with having cured M. Sasanof of tuber-
culosis. Sasanof is the Russian Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, and noted
anti-Semite, as is every member OF
the Russian cabinet.
In this connection we are reminded
of similar service which DR.. Marmo-
rex rendered to noble CD family IN
France, in which family he cured
Young woman of the same dreadful
disease. The aristocratic anti-Semite
father of this girls expressed regret
that his daughter owed her recovery to
a Jew. When Marmorek was Informed
of the nobleman's (sic) ingratitude he
said: "Thank God, that could render
such a service to an enemy
The New Testament may teach the
return of good for evil, but it takes
a Jew of the Old Testament to practice
it.-Emanu-El.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28
A PoLYGLOT JUDGE.

Romance is to be found everywhere
if you care to look for it, and humor
treads closely upon it's heels. Even
the dusty purlieus of the law courts
admit at times CLEAN of human feelr
ing. This was exemplified the other
day when Judge Simon Hahn was pre-
siding in the First Precinct Court OIL
Newark, N. j., when German lmml-
grant, ignorant Of English, was
brought before him and the judge IN
yestigated his case by speaking in Ger
man without the aid of an interpreter.
The same thing happened the next
case, which was that of Pole in whose
intricate language Judge Hahn settled
the point in dispute. When the third
applicant for justice came upon the
stand. he hesitated for moment ana
then asked the judge in an insinuatlng
manner, "Please, judge, do you talk
English?"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28
JEWISH CALENDAR 5672.
1911.

1911.
New Year. ....... Saturday, Sept. 70
Fast of Gedalyah. Monday, Sept. 70
Yom Kippur ........ Monday, Oct.
First Day Succoth. Saturday, Oct. Z
Hoshanah Rabbah. 800. Friday, Oct. 13
Sh'mini Atsereth -. Saturday, oct. IA
Simhath Torah Sunday, OCT. 10
*New Moon 'Heshvan. Monday, Oct. 70
*New Moon Kislev Wednesday, Nov ~
Thanksgiving Day. Thursday, Nov. 80
'Hanuccah .......... Saturday, Dec 10
*New Moon Tebeth Friday, Dec. 70
Fast of Tebeth Sunday, Dec. 81
New Moon shebat. Saturday, Jan. 20
*New Moon Adar. :. Monday, Feb 10
Fast of Esther. Thursday, Feb. ~
Purim Sunday, March 8
New Moon Nissan. Tuesday, March ~
First Day Pessach. Tuesday, April z
Seventh Day Pessach. :. Mon, April .
*New Moon Iyar. Thursday, April IL
Lag POmer Sunday, May 3
New Moon Swan. -. Friday, May II
Shabuoth Wednesday, May 22
*New Moon Tammuz. Sunday, June IL
Fast of Tammuz. 49,. Tuesday, July 2
New Moon Alb, ...... Monday, July 10
Fast of Alb. Tuesday, July 70
#New Moon Ellul. Wednesday, Aug. Il
: Rosh Hashono. :. Thursday, Sept. IL
*The previous day is also observed.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28
ELISHA TO AHAB-ALLEGED DIS
covERY OF CORRESPONDENCE.

Cairo, Aug. 1S-A Cairo vernacular
journal Gel Moktaam" learns from it's
Jaffa correspondent that there have
been unearthed in Samaria some very
interesting pieces of pottery bearing
notes of correspondence between Elisha
King Ahab, and Queen Jezebel.
1t to be gathered from writing on
the pottery that there exists record
relating to many events of the time,
and efforts are now being made, says
the journal, to discover this.-"Reu-
ter"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28
.-a~N-AC
EDITORIAL |4QL(

We congratulate the people of Aus
tin upon the acquisition of Rabbi Da-
yid Rosenbaum, who comes to the
Capital City and who will receive en-
couragement and aid from the leaders
of Jewish thought throughout the
State. The capital of Texas has been
neglected to certain extent, and
when we realize that it is the seat OF
a great university where yearly hun
dreds of our young men and women
matricuIate, it is surprising that the
people have waited even so long be-
fore awakening to the necessity OF a
religious leader who can be of benefit
and service.
We shall not delve into the errors
OF the past, pul laIh0i iooh ~ "''
to the future of the Austin congrega-
ton and heartily join in the wish OF
the multitude to the Rabbi selected.
May he be given strength to fulfill
his task. He has field ripe with OPP
portunity, and we earnestly trust that
his new field We shall watch his
power for good; that his field of en-
deavor will bear fruit and find him in
the enjoyment of successful life in
his new field. We schall watch his
future work with interest and shall
Join with him in the great work of
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28
WELSH RIOTERS SENT TO JAIL.

WELSH RIOTERS SEN ~ JAIL
Sentences varying from twenty-eight
days to three months Imprisonment
were passed on persons who had taken
part in the looting of Jewish shops In
Wales, on Saturday, September 9Th.
The prosecuting lawyer supported
the views Of those who acquitted the
rioters of anti-Semitism and assigned
the attacks to mere "hooliganism
and those who found traces of racial
animosity differing in degree only from
that manifested in Russia.
Of" he said, "there had been little
more Christianity these awful scenes
would not have been enacted"
He emphasized the fact that the out
break had nothing to do with the rail-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28

WANTED-Boy or girl to get SUD
scribers for the Herald during vaca-
ton. Easy work and good pay. ASK
us about it. Phone Preston 24lo.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28

waymens strike. The attack on the
Jews was simply an excuse for those
who wanted the property of others.
Complaints were made against the
Jews as landlords; but he did not
think that this cause of complaint was
peculiar to the Jews. The persons
charged were not hooligans. They were
persons who were generally considered
respectable, the majority being GOLFERS
in regular employment and wives of
GOLFERS.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28
placing Judaism on the high plane
that should be maintained.

added a plea for a more thoughtful
interest in all that pertains to the well
hearts filled with gladness we turned
from the portals of our houses of wor-
ship. extending our blessings and good
wishes upon our fellowman, should
certainly be time for reflection; and
vet should it be overlooked, then on
October /, as the shades of evening
fall and once again the great heart OF
Jewry turns to it's houses of God to
offer up prayer for the publication of
the soul, proper moment is offered
for thought: a time when, abstaining
from food to more thoroughly concen-
trate the mind in meditation, with
hearts filled with prayer, earnest and
sincere, a day of fasting, prayer and
meditation, and drawing ourselves
more closely to Him who on high
guides our destiny. In such hours,
when the soul is filled with pity, and
giving ourselves over to a plea for
forgiveness for our sins and those we
hold dear. Surely, if the smiles and
cheerfulness of the New Year have
not brought to us a resolution for the
performing of our duty; If the New
Year has not called us to account for
lack of interest and activity, then in
deed should Yom Ripper services
reach deeper and bring us to true
understanding of ourselves.
On every side we hear the hooking
crv of those nations where suffering
and horror are part Of the daily rou-
tine. On every hand we find an album
dant field for workers who with Will
ing hands can aid in way to increase
the facilities for handling the immi-
grant and in a small way doing their
share toward a prosecuted and down
trodden people. On every hand we
find men and women needed, real men
and women to relieve the burden cast
ON tn shoulders of few. Where, oh,
where, is the Jewish spirit of yore?
Where are the men and women who
should be carrying on the work of
giving. aid and comfort?
With the Yom Ripper services
should come moments of deep refec-
ton. In our desire for repentance let
not the soul be selfish, but let there
enter a desire to give part OF our
hours and days of frivolity to the
needs of our people. Let us become
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28


fulness. Let selffshness end and the
history of our people be carried on
ward and forward to the everlasting
credit of worthy successors of those
who handed down to us a history and
traditions, and with confidence march
forward, holding high the banner of
Judaism.
Russia has again witnessed the
heavy hand of assassination, and while
we can not condone the acts of the in
furiated man who gave his life in the
belief that he was Kidding the world
of one who was directly responsible
for the misery and suffering endured
by those living under Russian domin-
ion. yet the act itself is but the story
of Russian history, filled with treach-
ery and deceit. Many lives have been
swept out in the same manner, never
receiving even press notices, by reason
of Russian censorship, but the Car
and those who compose his official
family ever tremble that they might
he next in that long line who have
gone in the same way. Yet in the
midst of such awful surroundings, with
fear ever about them for their own
assassin, but made so by their own
way of dealing with their people. A
liberty loving people toiling under the
yoke of oppression must of necessity
breed men who, witnessing conditions
that turn within them every instinct
for good; that press down upon them
until they cry out for death to relieve
them from the misery which is their
lot. Certainly, these people can not be
blamed 1t is the conditions under
which they live that make them so
bloodthirsty. They know life is not
secure, and they willingly yield up
their lives. believing that that is the
only way to secure relief. The re-
moyal of any one in this manner but
brings another to his place, with add
ed suffering and increased horror
It is only by the complete overthrow
OF such a government that relief can
he obtained. Other nations hold aloof
for diplomatic reasons, or otherwise
and with a rapid increase in love
for independence and liberty, Russian
methods must give way.
WELSH RIOTERS SENT TO JAIL
Sentences varying from twenty-eigh
DAVIS to three months Imprisonment
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06

osity were killed and fell into these
grave-like trenches.
The movement of the troops from
the right and left of Hancock's Sec
ond corps to supporting distance of
that peerless soldiers position gave
warning that desperate assault was
soon to be made. The whole army was
in waiting, and expected to partici-
pate. The battle came with a mighty
clash, and charge as heroic as Pick.
ett's at Gettysburg. Within a short
space of time there fell on June 8,
1864, at Cold Harbor, 1900 men,
killed or wounded Brigades were
chopped to pieces until they were
only battalions, and regiments until
they were only companies; in some In
stances companies wholly disap-
peared; in many instances their ranks
were depleted to corporal's squad.
It was a disastrous Union defeat.
The result was well calculated to dis
hearten the splendid army that had
fought so many times and suffered so
frequently without much gain for its
cause. But, strange to say, as well as
fortunate to say, it did not lose conf
dence; it was still hopeful, it was still
as determined as was its unyielding,
hopeful, confident commander, the 81.
lent Grant.
General Lees defeat of Grant and
the Army of the Potomac at Cold Har-
Dor added fresh laurels to the south.
ern leaders military brow and gave
the Confederacy new hope
Just before the army left Cold Har-
Dor there took place, out of range of
rifles but not of cannon, meeting and
parting that was pathetic. One June
IL, 1864, the Iron Brigade began to dis
solve. The three years of the Eecond
Wisconsin had expired, and they were
relieved from the battle line and sent.
home for mastering out. It would
have been natural for the men OF the
Second to be overjoyed at permission
to go home after three years of such
work as they had DONE But there
were faces as sad among the little
party as 1t marched away as were
found among those Of the Sixth and
Seventh wisconsin Nineteenth IndI-
ana and Twenty-fourth Michigan, who
soberly watched them until they dis
appeared over the hill.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
BIG PORT IS TIED UP
WORK AT LIVERPOOL DOCKS AT
sTANDsTILL AFTER 1000
MEN STRIKE.
LONDON FACES A SHORTAGE
Famine Threatens EngIand-ProVi-
slons From Continent Cannot
Reach RrItain-crews of Big Lin
ers Quit Work.

Liverpool, England.-Four thousand
additional hands have joined the strik-
ing dockmen, which severely effects
the Cunard, Canadian Pacific, White
Star, Dominion, Ellerman and other
lines, and work at the docks here is
practically at standstill.
There is no question of wages in
this extension of the strike movement
The dock men are fighting simply for
the recognition of their union and non
employment of nonunionists. The
crews of the steamer Haverford of the
Red Star line and other liners at the
docks here deserted their vessels in
sympathy with the wharf employees.
The Haverford was due to sail for
Philadelphia and all her passengers
had gone aboard when the seamen,
f1remen and stewards walked from the
ship. The strikers joined the crew Of
the Canadian Pacific railway steamer
Empress of Britain and made a tri-
umphal march from pier to pier, call
ing on the crews of each big liner to
join them.
In short time the movement had
spread so rapidly that all the trans
Atlantic vessels here were deserted.
London, England.-The shortage Of
butter, bacon and eggs, of which
enormous continental supplies are
held up at Hull by the seamen's
strike, is affecting prices of provisions
in England. Millers are giving notice
to their STATS to quit work in conse-
quence of the stoppage of the sup
plies of wheat. A congestion of coal
trucks at all the northeastern ports
through the inability to load colliers
is disorganizing the railroads.
The Shipowners' Association of the
United Kingdom met in London and
adopted resolutions In favor of a
moderate increase in the wages of
workers at certain points and recon-
mended that the association fix a
standard rate of wages. The meeting,
recognition of the sailors and fire.
mems union. The general attitude of
the shipowners showed a weakening
from that first assumed toward the
strikers.
Many ships are overdue to sail and
this fact, with continued pressure
from the board of trade to effect a
conciiation, seems to indicate that
the struggle will not be prolonged.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
BALKS PLAN TO FIX VOTE
La Toilette objects to Proposal to
Take Ballot on Reciprocity
Bill July "a.

Washington.-An attempt by Chair
man Penrose Of the senate finance
committee to fix July "a for a vote
on the Canadian reciprocity bill was
defeated in the senate through Sena-
tor La Follette's objection.
The debate indicated that some Of
the Republican insurgents and some
Democrats will fight to have the wool
revision and the free list bills passed
first so that the president will have
to act on them before the senate
passes the reciprocity bill.
A severe wind rain and hail storm
swept over Washington. 1t blew sixty
miles an hour about the capitol, caus-
ing so much disturbance that the SEN
ate adjourned. Senator Borah was
speaking and his colleagues found it
impossible to hear him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
CONSUL HELD GUILTY
DISMISSAL OF TWO U. 8. OFF,
GERS Is URGED.
House Committee Finds Mlsapproprl-
alton of Funds in Connection
With Day Picture Scandal.
lRALeA NlLo9G
.cHIeHG0 REC0Rp ,sfR& =

Washington. Immediate dis
charge of United States Consul Will
liam H. Michael, at Calcutta, and
Thomas Morrison, disbursing clerk of
the state department, is the result Of
recent investigation of the Day por-
trait fraud, is recommended in re-
port which subcommittee of the
house committee on expenditures in
the state department will present to
the full committee. Mr.. Michael for
merly was chief clerk of the depart
ment. The report also expresses the
priation of state department funds.
The alleged misappropriation was in
connection with the purchase of por-
trait of Associate Justice Day, former
secretary of state, and amounted to
1900. Only $3.50 was paid to Albert
Rosenthal, the artist who painted the
picture, whereas the committee traced
the sum of 50 ,450 to a single voucher
Neither the president nor the secre-
tary of state, according to the report,
has the right to pay for portraits OF
former secretaries of state from the
emergency fund, from which came the
money to pay for the portrait in ques-
ton.
The testimony having shown that
the $1,000 unaccounted for was in the
hands of Morrison as disbursing clerk
and of Michael as chief clerk, the COM
mittee holds that the money was mis-
appropriated either by Michael and
Morrison jointly or by Michael alone.
The mysterious finding of the vouch-
er for $2,450, which was reported lost
when the committee began its investi-
cation, but later was discovered by a
messenger on the floor in the disburs-
ing clerks office, is criticised by the
committee in it's report as beyond
human belief"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
.INDICT WIRE TRUST
FEDERAL GRAND JURY RETURNS
NINE INDICTMENTS AGAINST
ALLEGED MONOPOLY.
PROMINENT MEN ARE NAMED
Companies and individuals Affiliated
With Steel Industry Are Charged
With Restraint Of Trade In Viola.
tion of the Sherman Act.

New York-Nine indictments we're
returned by federal grand jury here
against as many associations and
long list of individuals comprising the
so-called wire trust"
Among some of the prominent indi-
viduals named as officers Of the COM
panies composing the alleged pools
are the following:
Frank ]. Gould, president Of the Old
Dominion Iron and Nail Works Of Vir-
ginia; Herbert L. Satterlee, Haber-
shaw Wire company; William P. Pal
mer, president Of the American Steel
and Wire company; Charles F. Brook
er, vice-president of the Ansonia Brass
and Copper company and a member Of
the Republican national committee
from Connecticut; Henry G. Stoddard,
president of the Trenton Iron COM
pany; Erskine Hewitt, vice-president
of the Trenton Iron company; Frank
N. Phillips, president of the American
Electrical works, and Ferdinand w.
Roebling of John A. .Roebling, Sons
& Co.
The companies indicted are:
The Bare Copper Wire association,
the Rubber Covered Wire association,
the Wire Rope Manufacturers associa-
ton, the Lead Encased Rubber Cable
association, the Fine Magnet Wire as
sociation, the Underground Power
Gable association, the Horseshoe
Manufacturers association, the Tele-
phine Cable association and the
Weatherproof and Magnet Wire asso-
ciation
Only two of the associations named
are subsidiaries of the United States
Steel rporation-namely, the Tren.
ton Iron works and the American
Steel and Wire company.
The offense with which they are
charged is unlawful combination in re-
straint of trade in wire products in
violation of the antitrust law.
Herbert Satterlee is a son-in-law of
]. Pierpont Morgan and Frank Gould
is the well-known financial and street
railway magnate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06

lily, but / tell them Of my good friend.
your Vegetable Compound, and that
there will be no backache and bearing
down pains for them If they will take
it as I have. am scarcely ever with
out it in the house.
I will say also that I think there is
no better medicine to be found for
young girls to build them up and make
them strong and well. My eldest
daughter has taken Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound for pain
full periods and irregularity, and it has
always helped. her.
tiI am always ready and willing To
speak a good word for the Lydia E.
Pinkham's Remedies. / tell every one
/ meet that I owe my health and hap
piness to these wonderful medicines.S'
Mrs. j. G. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich,
RID.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, containg no narcotics or harm.
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largesG number Of actual cures
0k tArnala diseases.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
BANDITS HOLD UP
EXPRESS TRAIN
Only Five Miles From Erie the
Scene of the Robbery
SOME OF THE CREW INJURED
Track obstructed-Train Brought to
Standstill-A Pistol 6attIe-one
Man Thrown Over a cIiff-Mail and
Express Cars Stripped of Contents

Erie, PA fast mail and passenger
train on the Philadelphia and Erie
railroad was held up five miles from
here by a band of a dozen masked
men. The mail and express cars were
rifled.
When the train was making a curve,
the engineer saw an obstruction ahead.
He stopped the train with all possible
speed, but not before it crashed into
ties and telegraph poles that had been
placed across the track.
When the train hit the obstruction it
was first believed by the passengers
that there had been a collision with
another train. The next moment, how.
ever, the crack of revolvers acquaint-
ed them with the real cause of the
trains stop.
An unknown passenger caught hold
of one of the robbers and was picked
up bodily and thrown over a 30O-foot
embankment. His conditions is seri-
Gus. The mans head, face and body
were badly cut and mis- clothing torn
from his back. He was taken to hes.
pital in an unconscious condition.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
MAGAZINE "TRUST" is cUED
New York District Attorney Files Suit
Against Periodical Clear
ing House.

New York.-A combination of maya
zine publishers, organized in july
1909, was sued in the federal
courts here under the Sherman anti
trust law. The petition filed by Dis
trict Attorney Wise alleges unlawful
combination and conspiracy to re-
strain interstate trade and foreign
commerce in magazine and other
periodical publications Dissolution
of the combination is asked for.
The petition charges that the de-
PENDANTS since July, 1909, have been
engaged in an illegal combination, a
dissolution of which is sought.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-06
LARGEST SURPLUS IN HISTORY.
Internal Revenue and Corporation Tax
Receipts Break All Records.

Washington.-When the govern
ment's fiscal year of 1911 closed the
federal treasury held a cash surplus
of at least $93,OOO,OOO and showed an
excess of all receipts over all disburse-
ments for the first time since 1907.
While the revised returns, showing
the governments exact financial con-
dition will not be available for several
days from such figures as are at hand
and such estimates as, officials con-
slider reliable, it is apparent that the
government during the last 12 months
received from all sources not less than
$6S9, 100000, about $10,O00,000 more
than was expended, and spent $685.
100000, about $6,00O,000 less than was
planned.