davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

well as a man, although in Russia there
is none OF that looking upon woman as
divine creature TO be kept In glass case
and protected from the dust No, Russian
men consider women as human beings, ana
am told that American men think like
wise But | fear they are the only TWO
countries in the world where this Is the
case Russia and America are separated
only by Berng Strait. and in many ways
there is only a Berlng Strait between them
intellectually. That IS, perhaps, why l am
so happy 20 be here, for do not feel so
far away from my native land, after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Knew Beforehand That Italy Would Make war ON turkey

.ornnoral sovereignty In India, Is,
rovortheIess. an Indian prince, VINO
,,,oIds an enormous spiritual influence
- the entire Mahometan word. IL
influence which he owes to the
,.oorotion in which he is held through
on, Islam as a direct descendant OF the
pronhet. from the iatter's daughter fa-
TINA married to her cousin All, VINO al
Tor Mahomet's death succeeded to MS
supremacy as Caliph.
Aga Khan visited the United States IN
1oo7 with a large suite. talks English
nerfectly and has received. save In re-
,,,,o,s matters. an essentially British
od,,cotion He is an adept at golf and
tennis. plays polo and keeps the largest
and most successful racing stable In all
India His wealth is enormous, and Is
constantly supplemented by tributes
from his religious followers In all parts
30 tho Noslem universe Costly sables
come to him from the Moslem BuriatS
Of Mongolia, silks from the Moslehs vi
China. precious stones from the Mosiens
of Rurmah and worries from the Mosierns
of Africa. He has palaces at BOMBAY
Poonah. Damascus, Muscat and at nu-
merous other places, besides Town
house and country seat in England
Nv the Mahometans he is regarded
with the most extraordinary amount oil
veneration. which strikes those who meet
him in London as remarkable in view Oh
his appearance and manner. For II Is
difticult 20 reconcile the sense OF his vast
snirituai power and religious influence
with his devotion TO horse racing poio'
tennis and golf, with his merry. run low
inc nature. always ready for jokes, with
his fermentation Of London theatres
and even music halls, and win ms
encech and attire, especially when ar
ro,.ed in immaculate European evening
dress. Ha looks particularly well III
ecallowtails. although they somehow OF
other appear an homogeneous garo when
we take into consideration the fact that
he IS regarded by most Of his coreligion-
ISIS as 4 prophet and as the principal
twentieth century lineal descendant or
the founder of Islam. All his influence
is exercised in favor of his English
friends prominent among whom are
King George and Queen Mary of whom
no sees 4 great deal when III London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

The first of the Hippodromc Sunday
night concerts will be given next Sunday
evening October 10. when Jan kubelik. the
violnist. will make his temperance In
New York after an absence OF four years.
Mr. Kubelik will be assisted by Nahan
Frankie and his orchestra OF sixty musi-
clans. His piano accompanist will be Lud-
wig Schwab This Is the first of the one
hundred concerts which viii mark Kube-
AXIS farewell American tour At the Hip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

In opening its season with programmes
devoted entirely To the music Of Franz
Liszt FRIDAY and Sunday afternoons. Oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

podrOme concert he will play TschalKoW-
skv's Concerto in ID major, also the Nell
delssohn T. Minor Concerto and other num-
hers which were former favorites IN MS
American repertory.
The Peoples Choral Union. OF which Dr..
Frank Damrosch is the director. announces
that the twentieth year OF It's people
singing classes will begin on Friday, Oc-
tober -.
The opening concert of the season In
Brooklyn will be given on THURSDAY
evening October u, by Mrs. Corinne Rider
Kelsey and Claude Cunningham in the
Academy Of Music, under the auspices OF
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences
Mrs RIDER Kelsey, It will be remembered
was the soprano at the First Presbyterian
Church. r. Huntington Woodman, organist
and choirma ster, for several years before
going upon the concert stage in this coun-
try and i'm Europe This will be the hrst
opportunitv to hear these TWO singers IN
BROOKLYN for several years and the hrst
opportunity to hear them in ensemble work
They have announced the following pro-
gramme:
La Of darcm. ''.'' 49,,
MN Nine RI Ril,r-Keisey and Mr. cunningham,
~ ~ It, DirL Observation-Disclosures Beethoven
Mime Lied ................ o. $rahns
Mr.. Cunningham. -.
uie Forelle f}r1bnns
Die MaiuaCht. ,t
Nit elmer WaSscrlie We
Mausfallcn Spruchlein ........'.' N"''
Nine. Rider Kelsey ,t,d,ibs
Al bord de eau. .''''''''''' ''''' rbo1,o q
LCgeres hrondelles 5000, -. =.
An love but a day poem by Browning.
/ Send my heart up to thee poem by br4o"nn
hsl Wood
ir,ictus ........................ HUM
an W. '''',........ Wilson
Memory .... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Measiey
Iife $780,. ................... .M'"-i'N
ire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Downing
\ birthday thy requesu ...... w oouil""
Nine. Rider Kelsey.
IJebesprobe .'.'.. - gu 'li,
sIsrdcben ......................H Herman
~ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Effect on the Moslem Wo,,1
Especially Egypt and In.
dia, Discussed by
Ex- Attache.

Then, too. Egyptian nstio,.u
which, far from decreasing since r.,
dore Roosevelt's memorable y,.,. I
Cairo, has gone on increasing una,
unfortunate policy Of the late sIr t,s
Gorst. is not only anti-English I'm, .,1
anti-fOreign. MahOmet Said Pr,
whom Sir Eldon Gorst was so val,
to allow to be appointed Premier 4, -.
place Of the murdered Boutros Pach.
pronounced and ardent Na,ior.,,..
whose days i'm Office are known "a !,
numbered. even If Lord KitchenA -
not already turned him out ere mi, !,
ter appears in print. Yet Said Pacba :.
the most trusted confidant and moo, q.
innate friend Of the Khedive who nay..
loses any opportunity Of showing his %.
gard for him, and who on the dav ;.
fore Kitcheners arrival in Egv,,
motored all the way out from his tal.o.
OF Ras-el-Teen, at Alexandra, II n.
twenty-mile distant suburb Of RamsA
to spend the afternoon and evening (,
CONTEMPLATION with the pacha at the Ia.
ter's villa there-an altogether unprec..
dented compliment which attracted
much attention.
KITCHENER AND THE KHEDIyy
1t was construed as a public express
sion Of the fact already quietly known
that Khedive Abbas had determined 10
throw i'm his lot with the Nationalist
that is. against the English-whom hs
has always hated from his boyhood day,
at the Theresanium College, at Vienna.
There is none Of them. however mo-,
even Lord Cromer, whom he disllkes
quite so much as Lord Kitchener. who
some fifteen years ago, when Sirdar and
generalissimo Of the Egyptian forces
COMPELLED him 10 make public and hu.
initiating apology for some very insult.
ing behavior Of which he had rendered
himself guilty toward the British officers
Of his army.
Kitchener's work just at present ia
Egypt will be- first and foremost, To pro-
tect the very large Italian population.
some fifty thousand in number. in par
ticular. and the English and other for.
eigners in general. from any manifesu.
ton of Moslem fanaticism. He will also
be Obliged to prevent not only the Egyp-
tian government but also the Egyptian
people from lending any aid Whatsoever
TO the Turks against Italy, although
Egypt is theoretically an Ottoman PROV
ince. and to resist any attempts By tho
Porte on that plea 10 violate no matter
in what manner, the neutrality Of tie
Land of the Nile. Kitchener win Ike
wise have to suppress those phases VI
Egyptian nationalism which take the
form of anti English and anti-foreIgn
agitation. and finally to remove Khedhs
Abbas from his throne If he continues 10
be source of as much trouble and as
anti English as in the past.
Matters were bad enough. In all con-
science. i'm the Land of the Nile djfIni
the last few months of the late Sr El'
don Gorst's administration. NO" lnc'
have. through Italy's action IN TrlpoA
reached a crisis, as anticipated NOR
than two months ago boy Great br1a
when King George appointed as h'
plenipotentiary in Egypt not mere
civilian but his most famous soaif
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener
X-ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Following are the programmes Tor sam
mol A Baldwin's free organ recitals at the
Ctv College this week:
eI,unAv ocTOpER = At O'CLOCK.

Ian Kubclik. WHO will give his opening
concert la this country on October 10. AT
the Hippodrome, Will give recital III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

podrome concert he will play Tschaikow-
sky's Concerto in D major, also the Men
aeIssobu r Minor Concerto and other num-
bors which were former favorites in his
American repertory
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-03
FUNERAL OF LATE DIR. ADLER

Nearly 10000 persons attended the
funeral of Englands chief Rabbi,
which was held in London last Thurs
day, at II a. m. Four hundred car
riages followed the hearse. There
were representatives of all Jewish and
sent his representative. The officials
of the Dukes Place Synagogue had all
arrangements in charge.
At special meeting held of the rep
resentatives of the London Jewish
community, it was decided to postpone
elections for a successor to DR.. Adler
to the coming October.
One of the regular contributors to
the Jewish Chronicle, who signs him
self as Mentor" suggests in a lengthy
article, in which he discusses the flu
ture of the. Chief Rabbinate in Eng
land, while DR.. Adler was still on his
sick bed, that deputy chief Raboi be
Immediately appointed. This Deputy
should relieve the Chief Rabbi of his
onerous duties and should be regard
ed as his. successor in the future. He
mentions the name of Dr. Caster as
the most suitable person to hold such
office. Mentor" did not know then
how soon the English Jewish commun-'
ity would be called upon to deal with;
this matter in seriousness and gravity.
In an editorial devoted to this subject
the Chronicle approves of the plan, al
though doubt is expressed whether Dr.
Caster might be INDUCED to take the of
fee.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-03
No. 46

1t is the survival of Judaism, with
it's essential belief still powerful, it's
hold on it's adherents practically I'M
changed it's ethical platform broad and
inspiring; in other words, it's vitality
undimmed, that proves it's right to be
called a religion necessary today. When
Tennyson wrote,
From scarped cliff and quarried stone
She cries, "A thousand types are gone:
l care for nothing, all shall co."
he did not think of any possible ex-
ception to the law of destruction that
overwhelms nations and creeds as we'll
as cliff and stone. May not Judaism
without any undue boastfulness, claim
to be such an exception? A religion
unnecessary. A vitality that has stood
prosecution-proof for ages must have
a further part to play If the thought
of Emerson be true, Every lash in
flicted is a tongue of flame, every pris-
on a more illustrious abode, every
burnt book or house enlightens the
world" the practical crucifixion of an
entire race for nearly twenty centuries
because it refused to be disloyal to it's
flag is the most powerful proof that
it must possess a message and warn
ing necessary in some form for man
kind today.
Judaism has had the hardest kind
of fight from the beginning. 1t has
had to uplift itself from idolatry and
materialism. It's entire history has been
a discipline of suffering-a process of
Christening. But it has caught some
share of the truth and it is needed to
emphasize that portion. If it has not
realized it's ideals, is not this the fate
of humanity in general? Yet the mind
and heart of the race have been SO
trained in the school of trial it's in
tellect so exercised, when any other
people would have fallen in the mire
and been lost by the way, that there
is not a field to which 1t has been
grudgingly admitted which it's repre-
sentatives have not adorned. Are, mu-
sic, science, law, medicine, finance,
philology, the useful trades, philan-
thropy, has not the Jews record In
these departments of effort been notab-
ly in but single century of emanci-
patton? Surely a religion that can
produce such illustrious workers from
Josef Israels to Moses Montefiore can
not but be necessary today .-Abraham
S. Isaacs, in the July number of The
Month Ap,arican RaViaW
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-03
Third Year

Leo S. HerZog, former rear commo-
dore and at present governor of the
National Yacht Club of New York, de-
clared in the daily press last week that
he had been elected from the grounds
of the Larchmont Yacht Club because
he is a jew
He is prominent yachtsman, and
owns the racing yacht Gardenia, which
has participated in many contests.
Mr.. Herzog, whose home is at No.
1873 West Eighty -eight street, says he
received a courtesy card from a mem
Der of the Larchmont Club two weeks
ago, and on Tuesday night attended
an affair given there. He was notified
that T. w. Devereaux, the superinten-
dent, wanted to talk to him, and Mr.
Devereaux, he said, told him he was
an Objectionable person and had to
have to leave the grounds.
Officials of the Larchmont Club de-
clare that the election of Mr.. Herzog
must have been a mistake. They say
there is no prejudice against Jews in
their organization, that there are sew
eral yachtsmen of that religion mem
bers in good standing and that Mr.
Herzog's withdrawal was viewed with
regret.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-03

Does your triend or neIghbor get the
Herald? II not. why notf Only $3.50
per year OF ffty-two issues. Mention It
to them.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-03
44747447YF7!4i4Y74i!Yfi!YfiLYf747i!4HiLYHiLYE7!H1

The SpirtuaI GIories of Israel 81
From the Poem "JUDEA," by H. N. ATKINSON, r.
Houston, Texas. -
In In all the regions round the oceans shores, u
No foot of soil now Judeas sway FL
No flag of thine floats land sea- -
Meath all the bending blue. Thy ships more,
Bearing the wealth of Sdon and of Tyre, ri
; Sail forth, beyond the misty Western isles, -
Or come, from Tarshsh home. But on the realms, ri
That hold the unseen kingdom Of the soul, L
How proudly rests thy crown Thy throne is built IL
And steadast stands, mid all the changing years,
Above the fleets of thought-bult argoses, n
Thy banners flame, as in the olden days, II
And Davids shield, undimmed by OF time, -
Still fronts the light, where eer thy temples rise. e
While this frail bark built by these weaker hands, II
Of fotsam drifted from thy sacred shores; Il
From Jordans banks and coasts of Gailee,
And Joppa where thy ships their haven made, -
May float upon Times for day, -
And then sink down. beyond the reach of thought II
To low dim regions of forgotten things i
So long Day-Star rides before the Dawn II
Or EWING troops her colors round the West,
These spoken thoughts, from holy of DID, =!
These far-fung gories, from thy splendid years.
Whom adore, Our Father and Our God. n
The lowly roof, where by country lanes
A toilworn few may meet for words of praise n
The tall cathedral spire that mid the throngs, II
Looks down on arches bent DER isles Of prayer, Fl
Are spirit kin to that high, wondrous fame, e
Thy Wise King buided on the Mount of God =
And each becomes a dwelling place for Him
Whose Home in all the boundess Heavens is made,
Yet with gifts of Faith and Hope and Love -
To comfort those who gather in His Name. u
II
Thy words in earliest speech II
In Life they sunlight and the breeze; II
They thrill above the low, baptsmal font II
And softly breathe the marriage that bind, C
They tremble on our latest fatrng breath;
Der open graves their mournful splendors pour
They lift tear-b blinded eyes beyond the tomb
To that Bright Land, where many mansions be. -
A thousand ways, Earth's weared children climb, II
Thro sects and creeds that from man, II
To scale the skies, where Those High Portals are,
And every way draws all its light from Thee. II
H. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30
PROPERTY OWNERS
ARE ASKED TO MEET
Means of Raising Money for Inn
PrOVement on Ninth Street Road
to Be Discussed Friday.

Another meeting OF the property
owners along Ninth street, both in
Rock Island and in Sears. has been
called by Mayor George W. McCas-
krin for next Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at his Office in the city hall
building The aim of the meeting is to
formulate plans for raising money for
making the proposed improvement of
the road from the city limits to the
bridges over Rock river. State Engi-
neer A " Johnson, who has been
with, has furnished esti-
mates of the cost or the Improvement
and from them II is CLEANED that il
will cost in the neighborhood of $1,000
or $4,000 a mile. there being four miles
OF road that is in need of improvement.
The scheme is to make a macadam
road. using crushed rock from nearby
quarries. and II is believed that by so
doing the estimate made by the state
engineer can be lowered. Ways and
means for raising money viii be dis
cussed a. the meeting Friday and all
those who are interested are pressed
10 be there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30
IRA VI, INGALLS,.

J. B. Ingalls,. 900 Twentieth
street, received word Saturday after
noon of the death of his brother,
Ira NJ. ingalls,, of Washington, ID.
c. Death occurred Friday night and
was caused by pneumonia. Deceas-
ed was 40 years of age and was a
native of Indianola, Iowa. For the
past % years he had been employed
by fhe government department at
Washington. He is survived by three
brothers, J. B. ingalls,, Rock Island;
Charles w. ingalls, and John ID. In
gals, Washington, and two sisters,
Mrs. Laura Johnson, Derby, Iowa,
and Mrs. G. E. Johnson of Indianola.
Funeral services were held today
from the home in Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30
Obituary Record
,IRs. BOMAN CREssEY.

At Ter home on Dickson street. Mi
Ian. at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. oc-
Cured the death of Mrs Boman Cres-
sey. after an illness of blood poisoning
resulting from an attack of erysipelas
Mrs. Cressey nee Anne McCabe) was
born in Aurora. Ill, Aug Is. 1858 At
ter Ler marriage with Mrs. Cressey
for 90 years the family resided on
farms in Iowa. Two years ago the
family removed to Milan for residence
Mrs. Cressey was a woman whose
Christian character endeared her to all
with whom she came in contact. Sur
viving her are her husband and six
children: Francis, Eugene and Evele-
ma, at Milan; Horace, New Mexico:
William, and Mrs. Henry Kramer,
Rock Island, and a brother. H. F. Nc
Cabe, Bloomington, iii. Dean J. J.
Quinn of 81. Joseph's church of this
city will conduct funeral services at
the residence in Milan tomorrow morn
ing at $50. Interment will be in Cal
vary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30
HOLDS POLiMOTS
To Be MURDERER
Coroner's Jury Completes In
vestigation of Death of
Povas Matgasic.
ACCUSED STILL AT LARGE
Body of Victim Shipped to Monessen.
Pa, His Old Home, For
Interment.

The coroner's jury summoned TO IN
quire into the cause of the death of
Povas Matgasic, the Austrian who was
found dead Jan. 81 in the slough near
Eighteenth avenue and Mill street,
this morning completed its investiga-
ton at the Knox undertaking rooms.
The verdict was that death was from
some unknown cause and il was recon-
mended that Jovan Polimots be held
responsible for the death of Matgasic.
Polimots, IL is thought, murdered
and robbed Matgasic so that ne might
secure funds TO take him TO Kewanee,
where he Joined a woman with whom
he formerly lived in this city. Polimots
was traced to Kewanee and ii was
learned there that he had told
countryman that he had killed a man
in Rock Island and had taken some
money from him. Polimots left Ke-
vance several days ago with woman
and another couple, and it is the sup
position that he went TO st. Louis.
BODY SENT EAST FOR BURIAL.
The remains Of Matgasic were ship
ped over the Rock Island road today
TO Monessen, Pa, where three Of his
nephews reside They will be inferred
there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30
Personal Points

Clayton Mcdonald left Saturday for
his home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Mary Knox and Harry Knox
left Saturday for a brief visit at
Evanston and Chicago.
Rev. d. H. Leland will leave We'd
nesday for Cambridge, where he will
attend the ordination council.
Miss Florence McCombs, who has
been visiting in Marshalltown for
the past five weeks, will arrive home
this evening.
Miss Dina Ramser has returned
from Chicago, where she spent the
last two weeks visiting with friends
and relatives.
Rev. j. L. Vance is confined to
his home by an attack of the grip.
Because of his illness there was no
preaching service at the United
Presbyterian church yesterday.
Rev. F. f. Shut. pastor of Spen-
Ger Memorial church, left this after
noon for Alpha, where he will as
sist DR.. A. p Rolen in a series of
evangelistic services during the
week.
DR.. E. NJ. Sala and wife and Misses
Margrath and Swift will spend four
months the coming season touring Eur
ope, the doctor attending as delegate
the triennial session of the internation-
al tuberculosis conference in Rome,
before returning.
Clyde d. Bryant formerly clerk at
the New Kimball hotel in Davenport,
today entered upon his duties as day
clerk al the New Harper, to succeed
p. Carl Northington. who left yester-
day for Des Moines TO take a position
as travelling salesman for the Swigert
& Howard Manufacturing company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-30
MERGER AGITATION
TO BEGIN TONIGHT
Rock Island and Moline Business
Men to Get Together at
Maths Hall.

George W. Ross, of East Moline will
give the principal talk on the subject
of consolidation at the meeting of the
Rock Island Business Mems associa-
ton at Maths hall tonight Represen-
tatives OF the Moline Business Mems
association will attend, and will be in
vited to contribute to the discussion.
II will be the opening gun in the agita-
ton for the merging of the municipafi-
ties of Rock Island. Moline, East Mo-
line. Watertown and Silvis The local
will also hold its annual
meeting and elect officers