davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
PASSING OF OLD SYNAGOGUE
Ancient Jewish House Of Worship In
West End of London Is to Be
Demolished.

The forthcoming demolition of Lon
don's oldest West End synagogue, sit
uated behind His Majesty's theater in
st. Adams place. Haymarket, marks
an interesting stage in London Jewry.
There are today in round figures a
quarter of a million Jews in Great
Britain, and of these 10000 are resi-
dent in London. The metropolitan
synagogues included in the United
Synagogue number sixteen, but Of
these few have a more curious record
than that of the Western Synagogue
The synagogue owed it's origin to
Wolf Liepman of st. Petersburg and
Baron de Symons, who lived in Bed
ford row, and co-operated about the
year 1853 in the establishment Of a
minyan, which met in the private
house Of Mr.. Liepman for nearly thirty
years.
In 1898 regular congregation was
established-the first synagogue In the
West End Of London-and a house
was hired for the purpose In Den
marks court. 1t was known as the
Denmark Court of Westminster Syna-
gogue, and stood on the site Of the old
Exeter hall, now covered by the
Strand Palace hotel.
1t was in 1926 that the congregation
acquired the premises in st. Adams
place, and the present synagogue was
built. The western synagogue was the
only congregation under the jurisdic-
ton of the ecclesiastical authorities
which in the year 1s41 refused to read
the chief rabbits proclamation against
the then newly-founded Burton street
synagogue.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
cider for sufferers From eout.

The unfortunate individual, loving
the good things of the table, yet af-
fiicted with the gout, may now take
heart of grace, for there is one re-
freshing beverage which will not be
denied him. Cider, it has been dis
covered, is excellent for gout, and is
a splendid tonic for everybody, be-
cause Of the amount of tannin it con-
tains.
Here is a recipe, handed down in a
New England family, for old fash
ioned mulled cider:
Beat two eggs with two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, and pour over the mix
ture a quart of freshly boiled cider,
stirring constantly. Put the mixture
on the stove and boil it again. Add
some mint leaves, some thin slices of
lemon and serve Immediately in tall
glasses, thick enough to stand the
steaming beverage without cracking.
Cider jelly is delicious dessert
for autumn days.
Dissolve two ounces of gelatine in
a little water, and when thoroughly
dissolved add two and half pints
of cider and pound of granulated
sugar. Boil until it begins to thick
en-; then strain through cloth and
pour into a jelly mold Serve with
whipped cream.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
RELIGIOUS Clinic.

Il had that bad pain in me chest
that, I could scarcely breathe" said
the convert who was testifying to the
power of saving grace. MY heart
and lungs was just about played out" }"
said his successor, while third af-
firmed that his back and liver had
seemed hopelessly damaged when he
espoused the faith
81 say" whispered the medical stu
dent to his friend, the city missionary,
what is this, anyhow? A religious
meeting or clinic?'
1T is primarily religious service"
said the missionary, but those fel-
lows will interlard their spiritual ex-
periences with an account of the ply
sical ills that beset them at the time
of conversion.
There is no way on earth to stop
then. have tried 1t, but the minute
call halt on their medical dis
course they dry up about their spirit
ual development. On stormy nights
when the fellows gathered here best
realize how much they have to be
thankful for the record of their past
aches and pains can beat any clinic
in the town.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
Scandalmonger Is
Enemy to Success
BY REV. ELMER E. HIGLEY,
Denver, Colo.

expressed by words words the tongue unguaded like the
sped arrow be and blast
success
The speech of Gods gifts It is by
ms ability to talk that separated from all creation below him.
is mans alone All other animals ongueed While the
tongue the most important member of mans body it is likewise the
most abused them all Fashioned his highest is often
employed to accommodate his lowest
The tongue the index of character of its diversified
nses there Is no faculty requiring wisdom and grace
its management than that of speech Christian tongue indicates
Christian characters petty tongue petty soul 1t deporabe that
te reputation becomes the of loose and nsinuang speech The
reputation of the surgeon SKILL the merchant for fair dealing the
banker for caeuness and short the reputation of
IN pursuit valuable with future earning
i and consequently of much value than the in hand
Trash Shakepeares designation of the purse hand against the
working capital of good
Words living things They live in their influence thought
nnezpd continues to abide in the chambers of the mind and
be there mastered by the will but expressed is fol
fthe ending flight Of future days"
Mans uttered being the pages Of his life
d become part of the record of his souls existence either to witness
for his good ILL Fa the lips tends produce falsy the
life Let the heart be haoeyer things true and Of good
report and the tongue index Of character will be witness to
worthy soul
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09

A Mr.. Donaldson, who owned q
sugar refinery in Queensland, went
to England one year and bought some
machinery for his business He took
the machine to pieces, and took It
home in parts, carefully packed. in
tending to put them together on the
spot.
An Australian custom house official
gave him lot of trouble on his ar
rival, examining every part, and argu-
ing about the amount to be paid. At
last they came to an agreement about
all but one box, which contained the
metal nuts used in bolting the parts of
the machinery together. About what
was to be charged for these the OIL
cial had no doubt at all.
Now as to these, he said, the
duty will be twopence pound" Mr..
Donaldson protested that this was too
high. mot bit Of it," was the con-
fident reply; "the schedule says dis
tinctly that all nuts except coker-
nuts are to pay twopence pound.
These aren't coker-nuts, so twopence
pound you'll have to pay!"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
WIFE LOVED HER CAT MORE
But a St. Louis Bride Says Her Hus-
band Liked Dog Too Well to
Suit Her.

St. Louis.-Resenting charges made
by her husband in petition for divorce
that her affections were centered on q
cat, Mrs. Mabel Frey, seventeen years
old, said she would file a cross-bill
charging her husband with thinking
more of his pet dog than he did of
her.
The husband, Arthur H. Frey, is
twenty-one years old In his petition he
says his wife not only showed a
marked preference for the cats soci-
ETY., rather than his. but also flirted.
The Freys were married February 10
last, and separated September 10.
when Mrs. Frey returned to her moth
er, taking the pet cat with her. Frey
and his pet dog went to the home of
his parents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
uneannx AreIautomatIcs. ),

A young American, John Hays Ham
mond, Jr., has recently been doing
things down on the east coast Of
Massachusetts that would have been
his death-warrant in the days of the
Salem witches. From a hilltop over
looking Gloucester harbor he was di-
recting daily, by means of invisible
waves, the maneuvering of sinister
looking craft of high speed which may
soon develop into very formidable
instrument for coast defence. Mark
you, no one is on board; the boat per-
forms all of it's amazing evolutions
guided by curious combination OF
vibrations having their source in an
apparatus at Mr.. Hammond's hand,
far up the blum! This sounds uncan-
ny doesn't it? But it is one of the
developments of new branch OF
knowledge, the science of telautomat-
les, or the management from afar OF
mechanical operations. Telautomatics
is going to do large variety Of aston
ishing things for us before long, and
all of us should know something
about this. new wizardry. Nicholas
Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
COOK WILL NOT BE "FIRED'
Police and Magistrate Called on to
Settle Difficulty, But
She Stays.

Brooklyn.-Out in the East New
York part Of Brooklyn everybody has
been talking Of the hardihood dis
played by Morris Lum of 627 Hendrix
street. Mr. Lum in moment of reck-
lessness essayed to discharge his
cook. With easy confidence he ap-
preached a task before which most
men quail.
Anne" said he, entering the kitch-
en- of his home, you are fred"
Calmly placing a stewpan, a potato
masher and rolling pin within con-
venient reach, Annie Steier, the cook,
faced the head Of the Lum household
in silence for moment or two. At
last she succeeded in getting stran-
gle hold on her emotions and found
speech
.Ay amt fred" said she, with cold
decision.
But ] say that you are; you must
CO. persisted Mr.. Lum recklessly.
Taking her hands from her hips,
Annie began toying with the potato
masher.
"Ay tell you Ay amt going away
from here" she said with grim deter
mination-
Mr.. Lum was convinced that il
would be foolhardy to go into the mat
ter any deeper single-handed. 1t
seemed to him that it might be neces-
sary to call out the militia to fire
the militant Annie, but after some
thought he decided to experiment with
the police department. So he called
in Patrolman Bolger of the Miller Ave
nue. station. Annie stood her ground
for time longer, but finally agreed
to arbitration. The matter was then
taken before Magistrate Manner ir
the New Jersey avenue court He ad
journed the case.
"Ay amt fired yet" declared Annie
defiantly tossing her head as she left
court.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
look a LONG Farm Journey.

John A. Dwight of New York, who
used to be the Republican whip Of the
house, is descended from the noted
Dwight family who owned the biggest
farm in the west some thirty years
ago." remarked F. A. Henry Of New
York, at the Raleigh. ''The Dwight
farm took up a whole county. Stanley
Huntley once told me that on one Of
his trips through the west he got of
at a station and observed large
crowd of persons weeping and bidding
fearful good-by to distinguished look
ing man who was about to board his
train. When the man got aboard and
the train started, Huntley, with ma
tural curiosity, I suppose, approached
the stranger and casually observed:
''T presume you are going on long
voyage, perhaps across the ocean
No. replied the man; I am just
going to the other side of my farm
THAT was the Dwight farm. -
Washington Post
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09

BY process of deduction this much
is known of his plans:
His flying war boat will be of great
size and power. It will be equipped
with at least two or three pound
rapid frer, perhaps of the type re-
Gently demonstrated before England's
war lords. At a height of 900 feet the
operator made high score on an
earth target with this air cooled
weapon. But Curtiss does not antici-
pate the use of rapid firer against
troops on the ground, but against the
enemy's flying machines
"In the next war it will be the first
duty of an air feet to sweep the skies
clear of other machines" he said grim
ly some months ago.
How about dirigiblesT" asked De
Kraft.
"They are not practicable in naval
warfare" said Curtiss.
What do you think Of Pegoud and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
cys+o,, of "sutteey Survives.

An Indian "suttee" victim case, ex-
employing the slowness of Indian Gus
toms in dying has been decided in the
Allahabad high court. The widow of
a Brahmin committed "suttee" on her
husbands death, i. e., was burnt alive
on the funeral pyre in the presence of
the whole village. Five of the rela-
tives were arrested for abetting her
suicide, and were sentenced to inn
prisonment They appealed to the
high court, the defense being that the
fire was lighted by supernatural
means, the flames descending from,
heaven. The high court has now re-
jected the appeal, and has increased
the sentences in two of the cases. The
present case is only the fourth record
ed in the United Provinces and Ben
gal since 1929 when "suttee" was pro-
hibited.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
I'll To Obtain Correct
Weights and Measures
By R. E. WESTERN. indianapolis. Ind.

form protective association for the of securing honest weights
and Each member of the association herself
W weigh and the commodities she buys the market
place. and any article reported
and formal complaint made
The dealers, finding that the folk business
That honesty the best policy and pound
now actually recognized retail equivalent ounces
whereas "A l5 used to be thought sufficient
prices outrage consumer ia
not only these but get vctmd addition scales
and
But the Indianapolis is matter Of
amy community rect if they will the proper effort
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
Oil Against steam.

Two new fuel ships, the Kanawha
and the Maumee, are now under con-
struction for the United States navy.
The former will have two three-cylin-
der, triple-expansion engines of 1880
horsepower each, and is being con-
structed at a private yard. The lat
ter, however, will be propelled by two
Nurnberg Diesel engines of approx
mately the same power as the steam
engines in the sister ship. Although
the hull of the Maumee will be con-
structed at the Mare Island navy yard,
the engines will be built at the Brook
lyn navy yard from plans purchased
abroad, and will be shipped to the
Pacific coast
The two ships will afford an excel
lent opportunity for determining the
relative merits of oil and steam en-
eines under like onditions.-Power.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
CURT|SS WORKING ON FLYING WAR
BOAT THAT WILL CARRY CREW OF s
Next Sea Fight to Be in the A-Boh Sides in Future Great Bat
ties to Have Air Fleets-New Machine Is of Enormous
Size and of the Most Extraordinary Power
See Hopes of Airfight Across Atlantic

first cross country flying tour-that of
Calbraith Rogers, who flew from
Sheepshead bay to Pasadena, Cal. In
five months FIVE fliers under De
Krafft's management were killed and
seven machines smashed up. Then his
nerves began to twitter and he re-
treated to the California mountains for
a camping tour. Now he will not so
much as look at a flying machine. But
he is as deeply interested in the game
as ever.
when the big machine of tomorrow
is perfected we will be flying across
the Atlantic" said Curtiss. "But that
will not be for two years at least"
"Will that machine be a multi
planet" asked De Kraft.
NO." said Curtiss.
He stopped there. De Kraft be-
lieves that tomorrow's big machine
will be huge biplane, built on some.
day, perhaps, and with a better en-.
gine The motors OF two years ago
would be junked today and yet today's
motors are the weak point in every
flying machine.
"Once tomorrow's big machine is
perfected" said De Kraft, war upon
the sea will become impossible. Cur
tiss' flying boat now has wireless
radius Of 125 miles. At height of l.,
900 feet the observer on it has an eff.
fective range of 48 miles. Its flying
radius is ITO miles. An air squadron
of flying boats of that sort would keep
the sea-keeping fleet perfectly in.
formed as to the movements of the en-.
emy. AS a means of offense against
ships they would have bombs 1t
would be a good gamble-the lives OF
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
klTCHEN HATH CHARM
CONTAINS POWERFUL APPEAL
TO HUMAN NATURE.
Writer Insists That Protest of House
maids Union Is Misdirected-
There Can Be No Better
Place for courtinq.

The housemaids of Cleveland, O.,
have formed a union, and they are
greatly excited over the question,
Shall we or shall we not consent to
receive our gentlemen friends in the
Kitchen"
Good for the Housemaids' union-I be-
lieve in it. Better hours, better pay,
better sleeping rooms-I hope the
housemaids will get all these things.
Why not?
Butaboutthis kitchen business. Pause
a moment, dear Madame President Of
the Housemaids' union What is the
matter with the kitchen? Is there
something disgraceful about it? Pray
tell! And If so, when did its dis
graceful dishonor begin?
Ugly? A good, wholesome, clean,
bright, cheerful kitchen? Why, to my
mind, it's the prettiest room in the
house. declares Winifred Black in the
New York American. What's ugly about
shining floor, and clean curtains, and
bright range, and rows of good cook
ing dishes?
I've seen dozens of stiff little recep-
tion rooms, with stiff little gilt chairs
in them, and stiff, berosied carpet
on the floor, and a stiff gilt mirror on
the solemn walls, that weren't half
so pretty as kitchen to my eyes.
l don't see anything disgraceful
about a kitchen, unless it is dirty.
Seems to me, if could cook well
enough to hold good place, I'd be
proud of it, not ashamed, and, whis-
per, gentle maidens of the House
maids union, never noticed any aver
sion to the kitchen on the part of any
man / ever met.
The average woman has to argue
with her husband by day and by night
to keep him from making some ex-
cuse to get out into the kitchen.
Don't send your young men away
from the kitchen, gentle Hilda, or
sweet Eileen. Lead him right in and
see how mild and tamable the sight of
that shiny range and those rows of
delectable spices will make him.
If l had a young man who was a
| little slow in coming to the point of
talking about the fat I'd never see
| him anywhere but in my kitchen, and
I'd wear good. big, clean, service
able kitchen apron, when l saw him,
| too.
Oh, yes, the tube skirts and the
elaborate hair are well enough to
catch his vagrant eye, but when you
want to really enchain him give him
doughnut of your cooking or doz-
| en- cakes or SO with raisins in them,
and watch the caution and the reserve
melt from his manner like snow in
the spring sunshine.
Ole isn't all for moonlight picnics
and moving picture shows, Hilda; he
| just acts that way to please you
What Ole really takes an interest in
is good fire on a ccol evening, q
comfy seat by it, and something good
to eat. By this necromancy shall you
hold him captive, no matter what vel
lslow-haired siren tries to steal his
heart from you.-Exchange.
l
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
Quick and Startling
Effects Of Hearsay
BY ROBERT P. GREEN. New York

That he will a nation of slaves,
In all unlike this investigation
about Of the school system great city ough
about great deal of activity the part Of responsible
Plausible said for the waste
pf public money training young teaching cooy telling
them Go young the counting out of norma
college graduates after four learning opposed years
Draining school will doubtless
The whole good old vessel @Educaton" shpshape ready t
fep boarders and nquor when be no questions
asked, and it's all a false alarm
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09

New York.-Glenn Curtiss has al
most completed the plans for giant
flying boat for war uses. 1t will carry
a wireless outfit, a rapid fire gun, a
crew of at least six men, and will have
an effective radius of 200 miles. A
fleet of boats Of that sort would make
today's dreadnoughts chiefly valuable
for the protection Of the Erie canal.
Curtiss isn't responsible for this
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09

a driver employed by Vincent HULA, a
baker Of Wanaque. He was charged
with driving horse having large
sore on its back.
Justice Templeman and Albert ].
Marchal, an officer of the S. P. C. A..
were driving through the upper part
of Passaic county when they MT
'Paulison. Machal made the arrest
and the Justice of the peace fined
Paulison SO on the spot
Paulison didn't have the money, so
the justice Of the peace went with
him to Hulla's bakery. HULA refused
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
GREAT WEALTH IN SEA WATER
Brussels Professor Declares Each Tor
ContasGs One Grain of
Gold.

Brusseie.-The inventor who sue
ceeded in rendering sea water drink
able might incidentally mOrs than
double the gold reserves of the world.
Professor Wilde of Brussels univer-
sity maintains that, quite apart from
the treasures wrecked and gone to
the bottom, there is more gold in the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
kesn = rhankful tieart.

The unthankful heart. like my fin
ger in the sand. discovers no mercies;
but let the thankful heart sweep
through the day, and as the magnet
finds the iron 50 will It find in every
hour some heavenly blessings; only
the iron in Gods sand is gold.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09

The cooperative store Of
the Housewives league in
Brooklyn has been closed.
but this does not mean that
the experiment has been .
failure. On the contrary.
efforts are already being
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09

1t is curious to reflect on
the effect that mere rumol
can have. We all know the
stock market breaks if some
nagnate Of finance says q
gloomy word or a steward OF
the public welfare declares
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09

two or three men against those of a
ships company"
Curtiss believes that both sides in
the next great war will be provided
with flying fleets. Therefore he has
been at work upon an air warship.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
HOLDS COURT IN AUTOMOBILE
Jersey Justice Stops in Road to Fine
Driver for Cruelty to His
Horse.

Paterson, N. J.-Justice of the
Peace Harry A. Templeman held court
on a road in Midvale, using his seat
in his automobile as the bench and a
bit of paper spread on a piece Of board
found by the roadside as the court
record
The prisoner was Lemuel Paulison.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09

sea than has ever been coined into
money.
All sea water contains a certain
amount of gold. in the proportion of
about one grain to each ton of water.
Reckoning the total weight of ell the
oceans at the very moderate figure of
1,32Ay 900 900 tons. Professor Wilde es-
Inmates that they would yield enough
To istss1kc . small army of millionaires.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09

the River Shannon Flows" Miss Jes.
sic Cosgrove. formerly employed in
the Edison Phonograph works here,
has received proposal of marriage
from Dennis O'Finn of West Meath,
Ireland. O'Ffnn is a widower with II
children.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09

set. Two women stopped and looked
at it admiringly and one Of them
she may have been Mrs. Wood B.
Highbrow-e exclaimed: "Oh, there ia
some of that 'ex-vee' furniture I've
read SO much bout!"-Kansas City
Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
Not Much Mvsterv About II

II wonder what is the matter with
me?" he said. Il have feeling of de-
preston, and can't throw it off, no
matter how I try" Il know what is
the matter his wife replied. You
have an engagement with the dentist
at ten o'clock tomorrow morning, you
know"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
| Operation Is Put
to Strong Test
BY JOHN B. EVERETT. New York

mac for a a much larger scale
Horace Bruce experiment
showed that housewives would and that
results there should be large SYSTEM 1000 retail terminal
k supplied by twenty railways that produce which supeabunant
at point could be shipped to where it needed.
enterprise such scale it obvious that rsas directive
ability would be required
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
First Euaenic Baby Rorn.

Chicago.-The first eugenic baby in
Chicago was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albertus w. Bode. DR.. John G. Craig
said the child was the most perfectly
formed baby he had ever seen. Bode
is ; Chicago policeman.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
l.Ikcs tp eiash Gowns.

Chicago.-A woman arrested In a
State gtrsct department store con-
fessed that she had mania for slash
ing expensive gowns, because she was
forced to dress In calico.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09
UnexpIored Territory.

81 made a lucky discovery today"
said the first physician.
That so?"
Eyes. 1 discovered patient that
Mas never been operated on for any
thing"