davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-03-21

WAYS to begin a new life wherever he
came The many 'beginnings" would not
perhaps harm him so much as the varie-
ty of 'unlearning" he had to do in every
new position he came. In the society OF
Germans he had to give up his early
habits; in the society Of non-lsraelites
he had to suppress his Jewish instincts,
in the capacity of a rrotege of the COM
munity of Hectoria he had to learn sub
mission and servility, or rather how to
please He was not a man OF positive
individual principles, whose only task is
to adapt his principles to circumstances.
All his moral constitution consisted of a
string of habits and impressions, and as
such things must change with circum-
stances, the entire noture1le of Isaac
Dudler had to change with the variance
of circumstances At Sharpensville,
however, our Isaac has found class OF
people distinct from the other classes
of society among whom his impress
sions of youth were revived, his habits of
childhood recalled to memory, and the
polish of his experience heightened their
value. This gave him courage. He i'm
agined if had had the courage to deliver
speeches ere this, he would have been
appreciated long before, because his
speech before the S. E. G. II, has made
such an impression; while on becoming
acquainted with the brethren of that
lodge personally, and finding out how
they had never succeeded to assimilate
themselves with society of a higher or
der, how in their everyday life they have
preserved obsolete customs and habits
which did not harmonic with the life of
American society, he felicitated himself
at being wiser than they, more civilized, |
more man of the world. and considered
himself their peer in every respect. La
this wise the same society which has
given him respect for himself indi
vidually, has taught him disrespect to-
ward itself. Dudler felt that he could
play the leader in S. f. G. Ii. and kin
dred fraternities, and he began to take
part in their affairs-not only in the
lodges but also in the congregations.
(T0 be Contiaued)
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-03-21
L. q. #. s. OF |.

The third annual convention OF Dis
trict Grand Lodge, No. ,, |. q. F. 5. Of
l.. commenced it's session i'll the hall of
the knights of Pythias, on Sunday
morning; twenty-five representatives
being present, as follows: Deutsch.
Neuland, Haas, Munchweiler Block and
Dalberg, of St. Louis, Hermann, Lat and
Kahn, Milwaukee; Herman Goldsmith,
Bernstein, Braham, Kuhn, Springer,
Oesterricher, Goodkind, Loeb, Levy,
Grcenebaum, Stein. Malsh, Neit. Cold
smith anG Hefter, Chicago; NJ. Jacobs,
Quincy. At 1920, Grand Master Geo,
Braham, called the convention to order,
appointing DR.. Newland Deputy pro;
tenn, Mark Pollock acting as Grand
Warpen. Prayer was offered by Bro.
Van Baalen. A committee on past
Presidents, consisting Of Stein, HERMAN
and Block, was then appointed, and the
eX presidents were initiated, who We're
representatives, and the following: Bro.
Footer, Gardiner, Herick and Posner.
The chair appointed the following as
committee on credentials: Haas, Gold
smith and Goodkind; all the aforemen-
toned delegates were then obligated;
The reports Of the Grand Master, and
his supplemental report in the Isaiah
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-03-21

matter, together with the Grand Secre-
tary and Treasurer were read, and laid
over for future action. Bros. Newland,
Bernstein and Hefter were appointed as
the Finance Committee. Several papers
were presented and referred, also one
signed by Isaiah Lodge. Resolutions of
thanks from Excelsior Lodge, and one
from Bro. Goodkind in favor of the pres
ent Grand Master were read and laid
over for future action. A supplement
tary report from the Committee on Gre
dentials was then presented against the
admission of I. Van Baalen as delegate
from Esther Lodge, reasons: the laws
do not allow representations from la
dies lodges. The Convention then took
a recess to 2 P M; upon it's reassembling
several resolutions, bills, and other un-
interesting papers were read, when a
motion was made to appoint committees
on reports, which did not prevail; a
motion to 60 into nomination was then
made when a motion to adjourn was
carried.
In the evening the delegates were en-
tertained by banquet which was given
in their honor at the Sherman House.
The affair was tastefully arranged.
Refreshment, music, wine, and speech
making were indulged in until mid
night, and heartily enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-03-21
MONDAY, MARCH IL.

Convention called to order by Grand
Master Geo. Braham in the chair. Nom
nations and election of officers TOR the
new term was then gone into with the
following result: DR.. Fl. Newland, Grand
Master; S. Herman, Grand Treasurer;
VIM. Deutsch, Grand Secretary; Sam
uel Springer, Grand Warden; II. Gold
smith, Grand Tyler; Bros. Haas. MUNICH
weller, Block, Bernstein, and Int, Cen
eral Committee, and NJ. Munchweilcr
member of the Executive Committee
to the Constitutional Convention. Ap-
pointed oficers:-Committee on Ap-
peals: Loeb, Stein, Kuhn, Goodkind,
Haas. Finance: Hefter Malsh, Kuhn.
Committee on Endowment was abolish
ed In future the Grand Master can
not decide any question ON official au-
thority. Resolutions of coincidence to
ex-Presidcnt VIM J. Moselcy was re-
ferrcd to the incoming General Com
mittee for action, as was also the power
to purchase a papyro@raph Tor the use
Of the Grand Secretary. Capltatlon
tax was raised to 30 cents per annum ,
and a special tax Of - cents was OF
dered to cover the deficiency. 5000 a
year to Grand Secretary, Sl50 to be
used III increasing the order, $50 to jan
itor and inside tyler In future sccre-
taries of lodges must not prepare copy
of record in trials for appellants.
Lodges can admit brethren with cards"
for $50 or more, or in other words,
half the initiation fee, but not less than
$3.50. Resolutions of thanks were ten
dered to Bro Geo. Braham the retir-
ing Grand Master, also one to all the
rest of the retiring officers; one to Bro.
Nathan Foster for services as assistant
Secretary, and one to Bro. Adolph
Loeb as chairman Of the "Committee Of
the Whole, and to the press; also a Sc
ries Of resolutions from St. Louis and
Milwaukee brethren to the Committee
of Arrangements, and to the Chicago
lodges for entertainment. The next
convention will also meet in Chicago
upon the invitation Of Chicago lodges.
The Isaiah matter was settled satlstac-
tory to all parties concerned on COM
promise for the sake Of harmony.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-03-21
For the JEWISH ADVANCE.
MIR AGES.
By II. O..
(G0ntinued.)
By II. @.

On entering the lodge room Brother
Dudler made an immense impression
upon the brethren; his obeisance was of a
high order, his genufections were full of
grace, his gesticulations were mastery
in greeting the dignitaries of the lodge.
The brethren were simply edited at the
sight of such aoorhing of the high prin-
ciples they cherished. Brother Dudler
was offered a seat on the platform; he
felt his Importance. The business of
the lodge was then proceeded with. The
meeting was rather lively one, for the
candidates who had been defeated at the
latest election were desirous of showing
the newly elected officers that they knew
more of the glorious principles OF the {.
w. s. and that their defeat had been
moral wrong. Many speeches were made;
every one made three speeches at least.
The brother President welded the en-
blem of his office like hero. At last
the rubric for the good and welfare of
the order" has come in order. One Of
the brethren made motion that the
brother of Hectoria, who has honored
the lodge with his presence, should adj
dress the lodge by request. The motion
was carried by acclamatiOn Brother
Dudler was requested by the brother
President to address the brethren Of the
Spread Eagle Glory IIallelujah lodge.
We shall report here the essence Of his
speech, for this speech has formed the
turning point of our friend $ life; he has
ceased to be Dudler from the moment
he has delivered himself Of it.
Il am business man, brother Presi-
dent" Du0ler began. From the starry
skv of the South | have been waited
to this city of Sharpcnsyille by the spirit
of enterprise, Cloud cheersY My bust
ness is a dry goods man; cannot make
speeches. (Hear him! hear HIND On
entering the sacred portals of this sane
tuary [ was forcibly struck and over
whelmed by the glorious sight which has
offered itself to my gaze. How good and
how sweet it is for brethren to dwell in
unity. The brethren Of the Spread Eagle
Glory Hallelujah No. 5786 lodge, whose
fame is spread from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, from the wilds of Mexico to
British America have proven to the
world what the principles of our veneer
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-03-21

able order are. They have not been like:
gGenn ber tSuno nit oer 9Surlt iiber'n Sd
ltein iprinst, as the German poet says,
catching the glorious principle Of the q.
w. S. and running away to destroy them;
but as the other poet says: 0u, ou lie9lt
mir i'm 6ersen, they have carried them
around in their hearts and in their heads
as the Bible says 7w5; 7--> 7227 522
(clamorous applase.) See the many
widows whose mourning you have turned
into 10y! See the many destitute whom
you have released from the pressure of
need! (shouts and cheers) See the sick
and the dying whose last breath is a
blessing to you, and say: ,o7noU 7'71
bless the Lord from whom all goodness
flows Judaism is glorious; the G. w. S.
is the majestic part of Judaism, and
Spread Eagle Glory Hallelujah lodge is
the essence of c.. w. S'dom, mein Siebden
mas niuit gu nod mebr! And there was
time when the world was wrapped in
darkness and in gross ignorance. Big
otry and superstition reigned supreme,
and there.wa no tear Of sympathy for
the poor. There was time when, as the
poet says.
SSiinfmals bunoert>tauleno Seufel
Gomen etnltens in Bic gSelt,
llno feiner pon Sen ormen Geufel
JOotte eilen @rol6en @5elo.
but the etfulgent rays of liberty
broke forth from a heaven of glory, and
misfortune was banished. The glorious
order of C. W. S. has been called into
existence by the noble, the grand. the
majestic minds Of its founders and an
end has been put to all trouble. The
Spread Eagle Glory Hallelujah lodge was
chartered, and like an electric spark the
wisdom of our noble order has flashed
through the heart of humanity at large!
And | thank you very much, brethren,
for the honor you conferreG upon me;
and bless my stars which have guided
me to your august presence May YOU
90 on with your noble work, teaching hui
manity the right lesson! May you pros
per, etc.
To this effect the orator continued for
a full hour All the phrases which he
had heard in the lodges, the songs which
had been recited in his whisky saloon,
and the Hebrew expressions which had
been stored up in his memory, occurred
to him while he spoke, and he made cap
ital of them to illustrate his ideas. The
effect was tremendous: the brethren de
clared that they had never heard such a
masterly speech. Of course, vote of
thanks was offered the Hectoria brother
for his very instructive and highly elo-
quent address,
Hereupon brother Jingleman ,,moved,"
brother Bumbleton seconded" brother
Purzelbaum amended" brother Lum-
penburg ''obiected," brother Strohsack
substituted, until the session closed
with Drayer
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-03-21
Y Y

THE MORAL PRINCIPLE OF DUDLER $
SUCCESS.
The reason why Isaac Dudler has al
ways walked in the humble paths of life
was, that be had the unpleasant fate to
be thrown into circumstances which he
could not we'll comprehend. He had al
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-03-21

Oeutidber betL
Simrn Rerin1 = Siipibe gSpbItbdterinnen - Da6
itrablenbe Antlis Dtpibe'8; Greptst pcn Stebman
9loler.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-03-21
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Mirages-I. o. F. S. of I-Correspondence =
The Evil Eye-Local and Domestic News
Publishers Notices.
federation The Milwaukee Muddle-Rouma-
mia and the owers-Orders and C0ngrega-
tions = RELIGIOUS Liberty in Bulgaria -
Abraham Baer LebenSOhn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-03
THE NORMAL'S PRESIDENT.

The Carbondale's cititizen's committee
that has assumed the work of making pub.
lie the mismanagement and shortcomings
al the S. |. Normal, speaks as follows of
Dr., Allyn
We know not why an effort should be
made to bolster up DR.. Allyn, for we
neither directly or indirectly said one word
about him; unless it be that the ring knew
| how vulnerable he is, and thus confessed
judgment by defending in advance what
had not been assailed We can assure them
that before discussion is finished, we will
ventilate that matter thor
oughly. We will publish the
facts in regard to the superficial character
of his scholarship; the whretched inaccu-
racles of his MS. when carried to printers
his utter failure in McKendree College
that ne was as unpopular there as he is in
Carbondale; that his salary was reduced in
flush times because the school was going
down under him; that he left the school
run down and in debt, debt increased I'M
der his administration; that he was by the
| ring taken from where he had a salary of
$1,000, and had run the school down to
such state that it has since been adver-
tised for sale, and placed at the head of a
grand State Institution, with salary of
$4,000; that he is unpopular in Carbondale
and with his pupils; the statement of mem
bers OF the Faculty that they can do moth
ing on account of the incompetency of their
head; his lack Of executive and admins
tratlve abilitive as head of the school; his
lack OF government in school; his lack of
every qualification as teacher in the reci-
tation room. These and other facts in re-
gard to his positive boorishness in his in.
tercourse with Others, will be published in
due season.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-03
NEW SERIES---NO. 6.

tabe-and really can't think what have
forgotten-Why, to be sure2 How absent
minded | ami declare if haven't forgot
ten my darling, precious little babcm And
SO she had-only that and nothing more.
That was not inapt advice given by
deacon at Oil City to young minister who
asked If he thought one should preach
more than half an hour. "Well, that de-
ponds on whether after half an hours Dor
ing he strikes ile."
Elevator boy Ito woman who had rid
den three times from top to bottom of the
building)-"Well, where do you want to
get outl" Woman-"Well, indade, Dim
not qouite shure, but leave me as near the
Ould Colony depot as We can"
Aunty-Well, love, did Mr.. M'Siller pro-
pose3 Edith-No Aunty; but he was on
the verge of it when Aunty-When
what, darling2 Edith-When the clock
struck and reminded him that there was
only just time to catch the last cheap train,
and he had return ticket.
When some one who thought himself
very bright and witty told Churchill with a
growl that friend of his was so dull that
if you said good thing he couldn't under
stand it, the poet looked up from line he
was just finishing and replied: "My dear
sir, | don't believe you ever tried him."
He looked up very humbly, and said he
was sorry to be found in such a place, but
he could assure the court that he never was
in prisoners box before. "Neverl"
asked the court with soue severity. "Look
a-here, Judge" said the culprit; name the
fine, but for heavens sake don't spring that
'Pinofore' gag on fellow"
A lady with more money than learning
called at jewelry shop recently and asked
to see their solitaire diamond rings. A
tray of single.stone rings was showed to
her. She looked them over carefully, and
at last selected one "That is a very pretty
stone" she SAID, "and if you will assure me
that it is a solitaire will take it.r
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-03
HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS.

Those who expectorate in public places
-(don't squirm; it's not the old ioke)-
may be SAID to be working out their saliva.
tion,-Scientitic Americon.
The coaChman who marries his wealthy
employers daughter may truthfully assert
that his "'llnes' have fallen in pleasant
places Atlantic Monthly.
I'm the bright complexion of my youth
III have no such word as PALE" and she
reached for the rough box with the clutch
of an angel Woman's Journal.
The sea serpent yawned and stretched
himself the other day, and then raised his
head to seesif the season had opened at
Cape May yet New York World.
A young lady, the other evening, kissed,
IN the dark, Il young man whom she mis-.
took for her lover. Discovering the mis-
take, she said, "It's not he, but it's NICE
The Century
The Yellowstone valley is one of the
most fertile tracts on this continent, and
since the extension of the Northern Pacific
road across the Missouri, is rapidly filling
up with settlers.
Mr. Howels says he saw an English fam.
lily stop before Titian's "John the Baptist
and heard the father sum up his impress
SONS in one sentence; Quite my idea of
the party's character"
A writer on archery says: "a lady walk.
ing through the fields or on unfrequentcd
roads is well protected if she be an expert
archer, for a thirty pound bow will put an
arrow through the stoutest tramp"
The fool and his money gather no moss.
-. Buffalo Express. Which suggests that
rolling stone is soon parted Philadel-
phia Bulletin. And when you seek truth
you are likely to find woman at the bot
TOM Courier
"That is what call finished Sermon"
said lady to her husband, as they wendell
their way from church. "Ycs," was the
reply with yawn, "but, do you know, |
thought II never would bc,"--Oshkosh |
Christian Advocate.
A lady in Portland, Me, called at a
jrwclry store, and after making purchase
went home. Two hours latter messenger |
called at her house and informed her tina,
she had left something At the jewelers., |
"Now, IL, me SCI" she mUsed, what can 1t |
boz Here Is my rSAct hook |
and there ON the sofa il my tan. and |
| have ~, my sNla watch here
and my hcanet why, where "a my Neaaesl
oh, ,hem Il is ea ,Ae a0Sv, Il tel vi the |
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-03
mot THERE, NOT THERE, MY
CHILD

A lady correspondent Of the New Or.
leans Times, writing from Cincinnati,
gives the city clergy hard diff, and, no
doubt deserved one.
She says;
The poor must not look for aid from our
ministers, for they are busy saving souls
that are shrined in silks and French organ
dies, that repent on soft church cushions to
the tune of grand operas solemnly chanted
by paid singers. Who will help
and care for our poor if there are
no women to do it, Some
times, when think of the prisoners who
are never visited, the sick who are never
succored, the oppressed who are never be-
friended, wonder what many of our elo-
quent ministers, our rich church members
and Christians will have to say when they
hear the Master accuse.
81 was an hungered and ye gave me no
meat, was thirty and we gave me no
drink, / was stranger and we took me not
in; naked and we clothed me not; sick and
in prison and We visited me not"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-03
CHURCHES.

A FRlCAN NJ E.-Fourteenth street, between
"A Walnut and Cedar streets; services Sabbath II
u III. and $50 p m; Sunday School 80 p. II,
CHRISTIAN-Eighteen street; meeting Sab.
~ bath 1880 p. N; preaching occasionally
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-tEp iscopa)
- Fourteenth street; Morning prayers (sabbath)
1920 a m; evening prayers, 7:S0 p m; Sabbath
school q.
LNIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
II Preaching al 1890 a. m, 3 p, NJ and go p. m.
sabbath school at $50 p. N. Rev. 7. j. Shores,
pastor.
I UTHERAN-Thirteen street; services Sab.
IL bath II T. IN and 7;3) p. N; Sunday school
"a. N.
METHODIST-Cor Eighth and Walnut streets
wi Preaching Sabbath 1920 q. m and r. n. I;
prayer meeting Wednesday 73O p. m. Sunday
School, 6. N. Rev. Whitaker, pastor.
DREsBYTERIAN- Eighth street; preaching on
i Sabbath al HOO g. m and 7:30 p. m; prayer
meeting "wednesday ~ $50 p. m; sunday school
at ~. M. Rev B. \. George, pastor.
SECOND FREE.WILL BAPTIST - Fifteenth
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets; ser.
vice. sabbath al and $50 =. II.
CT JOsEPHS-i Romau CatholicJ Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets services sabbath 1890 a.
m; sunday School at 2 ?. IN. Nespers ?. m. ser
vices every day az ?. II.
CT. PATRICK'S-(Roma Catholic) Corner Ninth
~ stree; aud Washington avenue; services Sab.
bath and ~ a. m; Nespers p. m. Sunday school
Up n services every day al p II. Rev. /. Zabe.,
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-03

NEW DEPARTURE INDEED--For the
benefit Of old policy holders as we'll as
those contemplating new or additional
life insurance, we copy from the New
York Commercial Bulletin, the new regula-
tons Of the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY, of New York, represented in Cairo
by E. A. Burnett. The Equitable has al
ways been the pioneer in advances
made in favor of policy holders by insurance
companies. 81. Policies will be made in
contestable after three years from their
date. 2. Each ordinary policy will pro-
vide for definite surrender-value
in paid up assurance, in cacs
the policy is forfeited after three years
from its date. 8. Each Tontine policy
will contain definite surrender value in
cash, in case of withdrawal at the end of
the Tontine period. 4. The contract will
be concisely and clearly expressed, contain
ing only such provisions as are necessary
to protect the policy holders. 3. The
above concessions will hereafter encrue to
to the benefit Of all policies already issued
and in force, after three years from their
dates respectively"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July 9, 1000 A. M.-Wheat-
July, 97H@97%; August, 93h. Pork
July, 80 s21s; August, 50 9s1l. Corn
July, So; August, 964. Oats-August
9S5s September, 2794.
CHICAGO, July 2, II A. M.-Pork July
30 50; August, 50 80. Corn-July, 3G1S
August, 500. Oats-July, 391l; August,
9s1a@eS%. Wheat-July, 075s@074;
August, 933S.
CHICAGO, July ?, 1900 M.-Pork-July,
80 s51a; August, 50 5000 991s. Corn
July, 36h@364; August, 3G%. Wheat
July, 971a; August, 934. Oats-July
524 August, 2s1a@9s5s,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-03

DoN'T BE DEcErvED-NIany persons say
III haven't got the Consumption" when
asked to cure their Cough with Shiloh's
Consumption Cure. Do they not know
that Coughs lead to Consumption and
remedy that will cure Consump-
ton will certainly and surely cure a
cough or any lung or throat trouble. We
know it will cure when all Others fail and
our faith in it is so positive that we will re-
fund the price paid if you receive no ben
eft. Is not this fair proposition. Price
l0cts. so cts. and Sl00 per bottle. For
lame Chest Back or side use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price % cts. For sale by
Barclay Brothers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CityOfhcers.

City.Ofhcers.
Mayor-N. b. Thistlewood.
Treasurer-Edward Dezonia,
Cerk-Dennis. j, Foley.
Counselor-Wm. b. Gilbert.
Marshall c. LaHue.
Attorney-Willlam Hendricks.
Police Magistratc-J. j. Bird.
BOARD or ALDERMEN
FIRST Wsrd-Wm, O'Callahan. NJ. j. uowley.
ward
Third Ward-W. p. Wright, Egbert Smith.
Fonfth Ward-Charles o. Patier, james Kynaston
Fifth Ward-r, W Halliday, Ernest B. Petit,
County Officers.
Circuit Judgc-o. A. Harker
Circuit Clerk-J. A. Reeves.
County Judge-R. s. Yocum.
County Clerks. j. Humm
County Auomey-W. c. Mulkcy.
County Treasufer--A. J, Alden
sherid-John Hodges
Coroner-k. Fitzgerald.
County Commissioners-T W. Halliday, NJ. Y
Brown, Samuel Briley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, July Q, 200 P.M.-Wheat
-Steady-Winter, IS 9d@9s sd Spring,
Is 4d@ss 3D.; California average, IS Cd
COS Sd; California club, 9s 2d@9s Cd.
Corn-new-3s i'd