davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-22

by convenient manuals. The professor,
famous Hebraist by that time, admired
the great Hebrew knowledge Of his
young Jewish pupil Borne, encouraged
him to enrich it and caused him 20 be
present at his lectures on the psalms
and Hebrew grammer. But Bmrne took
no more interestin Hebrew studies, con-
sidered them of little Importance, and
so neglected them, that later ON he
hardly knew how to read Hebrew. At
the house of Marcus Herr, where it be-
came fashionable to redicule everything
Jewish, and especially after Herr died.
when his widow, Henriette, Schleier-
macher's platonic bride, directed his
mind to Schleiermacher and to his
fantastic Christianity (WolkenhuL:ukS
heinz, the last thread which connected
Bnrne's heart with his race, and its past
was torn asunder. Henriette Her. with
her Christian fancies (chriStclnd, !, and
the eyangeliziGg spinozaic-ronantic
Schleiermacher turned him into an
enemy of the Jews. He despised the
modern Jews and spoke of them like an
arch-J -hater. His ideas of Jewish
antiquity were wrong from the start and
became more confused by his associa-
tions of Berlin and Halle; he regarded
it as an historical monstrosity The old
Jews, from Abraham to the rich
Solomon" appeared to him ''as though
they had intended to turn the history of
the world into burlesque.' He had no
idea to what extent his whole innermne+
being, the tr"thf a'aes - sf..
was indebte u 3a..#
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-22
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Thoughts and Fancies - Bnrne and Heine
Jewish Woman The Tower of
Silence-Corresponden - Local and Dom
estc-Foregn and Literary - Ministers and
Congregation Notes and Notices DIR. Jul.
Oppert -Sheomo ben Adereth - PessaQ Ser
yices-Gleaning,
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-22
Deutih der 8betI.

sbaiim proiod - 6, @. 9eTIin9 unO Ct. Nru - 3u
qOl g. abler's Nbbunolnrs lber toImubtide @ous
6ensIebre - g9as mub sunddit reormtrt weroen -
gteuiqteten.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-22

Tastes will differ, you know and what
you consider insignificant may just sait
my taste" This remark was made by a
nobleman of highly cultivated mind
and addressed to one whose duty it was
to read books and journals to him. The
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-22
marks or token
in their progres
that might arou

that might arou a,G *
vestigation. However, it meet
the ruins of temples and pu4~.-- W
awaken feeling Of reverence; and were
there even less probability of ascert IN
ing the condition of ancient architec
with some accuracy, Jerusalem VIC
nevertheless, ever be the city to W
every thoughtful, pious heart
turn with greatest longing, Our
for Jerusalem is simillr to our love
the place of our birth, the scene of
childhood: for even were this emit
devastated, and did we find, on ret
ing after many years, a ploughed fiel
a wild waste in its place, the s
thoughts would, nevertheless, arise,
each well-remembered building
stood in lis place; and much deeper
impression would be made by the all
pervading spirit Of destruction"
Her second visit to the Holy Land,
undertaken in consequence Of the sad
OCCulItuCco dG bdLIdSSUo III IoIo, oLAE
inscribed in a work, likewise not destined
for publication, in whose pages a gar
land of the purest, noblest feminine vir-
tues, perfect picture Of the woman and
wife is given and which is, in many de-
tails, likened to Schubert's " Journey to
the Orient"
Exclusive of these anonymously pub
lished books of travel, the diaries kept
by Lady Judith during several other
journeys, undertaken in the cause of her
corehgionists, are still in existence
But this rare woman was even more
celebrated through her unbounded bene-
fcence than through her literary activ-
ity; in Jerusalem, where she repeatedly
appeared as a rescuing angel, and where
several institutes and asylums estab-
lished by her, immortalize her memory,
as well as in London, and every place to
which she came with aid and cheer,
Lady Judith Montefore's name is ut
tered in accents Of reverence and praise.
She died childless, in London, on tho
eve Of the Jewish New Y Year, Sept. "a,
1862.
Very much like Lady Judith with
reference to literary work, was her In.
genious and talented niece,
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-22
was lndebte
-.uootly thought of
Je for "love-sorroW.' >


But how quick was this youth cured from
this crazy love and from love in general,
when at the same time the image of the
beautiful JeWess accompanied the much
older preacher Schleiermacher even to
the pulpit 1t was his inborn Jewish
soberness which conquered this wild ro-
mantle fancy and ridiculed the reign
ing sentimentality of the pining youths
and the consumptive girls. The lewd-
ness which Schleiermacher praised so
much in his "Lucinde" disgusted the
sixteen year old Borne to such degree
that even the charm of secrecy could
not induce him to read this vicious
work. The same sobriety which he in
herited from the original Jewish being
also led Bmrne right to balance his
idealistic nature, and to prevent it from
coming into conflict with the real world.
Early he had made the acquaintance of a
goddess, to whom he was devoted with
enthusiastic love and remained faithful
to her to his last breath. The true
nature of virtue can be expressed in few
words. What is virtue? Virtue is sal
vation. And salvation? 1t is liberty.
1t is impossible to ask further what
liberty is, for it is the absolutely eternal
one; one with reason, one with God, one
with the unlimited which explains it.
self. Thus thought and wrote the
eighteen year old B@rne in his diary,
this thought reigned over his soul
through the course of his life and was
the motive power Of all his actions.
Virtue is freedom, and freedom is virtue,
,on them depends salvation and they
grant it. This looks quite different
from Schleiermacher's misty views of
religion. But this enthusiasm for liberty
Notwithstanding, Bprne still knew how
to be moderate in its worship ana not to
oyerstep the narrow border where the
pursuance of an ideal eliminates in
folly. Born as Christian, Bmme, per-
haps, would have become a germanizing
liberal fool like jain, Sand and SO many
others. But as jew he became a
prudent, examining, ponderlng apostle
of liberty, Distinguishing with the right
tact between the possible and the i'm
possible, between the attainable and the
illusionary.
ITO be Conttnued.)
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-22

H. )UTH
Ludwig b, oeb Baruch (born
at Frankfort lin 1856, died at
Paris 1880, .l4. n the same year
in which Moses ri alelssohn died, as
though histocg nH.uHe ed to offer some
reparatio tta Der. we'd Jews for the
loss of t. philosopher of Berlin in an
other direction Some had some re-
semblan1o 10 4enaeissohn: the timid,
shy and -omcn.a sbashed nature, self
commar 2}yatae- OF character and
strict Ii n. according to an established
moral alo B9t became admired
persona ~ 6. aee and without their
desire. Both eaaaet aesthetic princip-
les out of -heuse res without being
trained m them The education of
Borne was peculiar His father, Jacob
of Austria, q ..i, "a aa,s1 3.
stant commU' alton W.T. soutaiors saa
princes, res4~@ed liFa a poaiGeiaa ard
enlighteo she Ee ,ofar;e. Ms
half, or a4aa4pa 'ogether estranged
from JUDAISM 0at effamily consider
ations b verer he had his.sons educated
in the r. Va lie chose as a tutor
for ther ee.a ~asl-, VINO belonged to
the enuea5eIa "a and regarded Fried
lander hrs moaa. and demanded of
him tha 3l0ula lstruct his sons in
the do amer and impart
nothlna H the new fashioned
enlight tealanr Ia Berne learned the
Bible and -si@ rn1Ioants of the Talmud
in CT maane and noticed in his
early you'd taat H. teachings impaired
to him he pa teacher were of no
earnes Significance themselves. Thus
a disrIp 5l W. ought about in his
soul. 3 @ol} }8a. a )mestic tyrant, con
trlbutee her share make Jewish re-
ligious lie rapea mt to him. The
represt a2 e. Judaism in the
Frankt IT a' nmray were also unfit to
display r.sr3,... picture to the bov
who Wa So tir.# IF beauty Rabbi
Pincha t.rra.,z the last rabbin-
ical pona a IAN. fort a devotee to
the chas.lds,e ..-,, of Poland which
prescri Me.c. hn's translat ton of
the PEI taJe-a. as heresy. resembled the
Ghetto .4os.~.a, possessing quiet
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-22
csr and Heine.

Adapted iga Germ of Dr. Graetz by
'trs- ;OF.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-22
No. $50.
lFor the JEWISH ADVANCED
Jewish Women
Translated from NJ. Kayserling by MIRIAM
DEL BAECO.
LADY JUDITH MoNTEFIoRE.
(Continued.)

No marble monument on the Plains
OF Marathon arouse the enthusiasm of
the traveller, but he does not notice
their absence ; thus it is ever as long as
a strong and decided sentiment of our
moral nature clings to US: our feet
need only to touch ground upon which
great events have happened, and
if these events have the slightest con-
nection with the fate of some great ma
ton, or with the history Of our own reli-
gion, we Immediately conceive feeling
of reverence and devout elevation,
sentiment which is, in every way, supe-
rior to that which is aroused by the
pride or the curiosities of ancient ma
tions. Hence, Jerusalem, although
secured with plough gh-rakes by the heath
ems, appeals to the sentiments much
more than either Rome or Athens, yea,
more even than the Egyptian States, al
| though these still possess many monu-
ment Of by-gone power and k'ory, more
than all other places which s~sonse-
crate the profs --.t aumaa e.
No place has ~ .a-l.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30
The Lime kiln Club.

81 wouldn't gin a cent fur de man
who quotes old proverbs an adopts
second han notices." began the old
man, as the crunching of harvest apples
suddenly ceased. "Dis am an age fur
cherry man to hold his own pillow, an
who am content to let some one else
hold it must be satisfied wild cobs in
place of con, Ef l was SO poo and
an low-down dat l had to pick rags |
would have my own maxims and mot
toes. Instead of sayin' Doan' put off
till to-morrer what kin be done to-day
[ would have it, Now, ole man, you
git right up'n dust an sling mo- rags dis
week dan any odder chap kin in a
month Deodder day | met Comeback
Jones. You know he am bout sixty
Vars old, an bout as hard up as a
woodchuck in a bars grip. I axed de
ole man how he was keepin' up wild de
purceshun, an he replied wall, Use
mighty hard up, but dey sayit am a
long lane dat has no turn Jist fink of
an ole man wild one No. 10 in de grave
waitin fur a turn in de lane to bring him
heaps to eat an lots TO war? All frew
life he has carried dat second-han' say
ing wild him, and am yet a believer in it.
Why didn't he have one of his own? If
he had said, forty years ago, 'Doan' fol-
low any lane, but cut cross-lots,' de wolf
wouldn't be arter him to-day. A man
who hes de will to make a motto hes de
pluck to make it a success. Buckle
down to bizness' am a better motto
dan any book kin give ye. Let me, in
c%losin', quote some Of de notices an
maxims belonging to members of dis
club
"Sir Isaac Walpole-' Doan' drap fifty
cents reachin' fur a dollar
"Waydown Bebee-'W When ye can't
dig frew a wall climb ober it,
"Giveadam Jones-'Git dar' if it takes
a leg
"Pickles Smith-'Ye can't swim a
ribber by sittin' on a bank
Samuel Shin-'Sot yer alarm clock
fur six in de mornin'.'
"Trustee Pullback-If de road am up
hill stiffen yer back bone a little mo-
"Kyan Johnson-'De man who wars
his hat on his ear shows de- empty side
of his head
"Brutus Jackson-'Hoe con wild yer
hans on arms stead Of yer mouf.'
Glider Toots-'Take a job at fust
sight, but doan' trade bosses till ye fink
it ober. '"-DstroH Free Press,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD
Rrcipen.

Recipes.
BREAKFAST CAKEs.-To make warm
weather breakfast cakes take one cup OF
molasses, n cup of brown sugar,
nearly n cup of butter, or lard and
butter mixed, one cup of sour milk, four
cups of -four, four teaspoonfuls of soda
mot heaping, but ever full, one tea.
spoonful each of cinnamon, salt and gin
ger, n egg; bake in gem tins. These
will keep well for a week.
Ice Cold WATER. The following is a
simple mode of rendering water almost
as cold as ice Let the jar, vessel or
pitcher used for water be surrounded
with n or more folds of coarse cotton
cloth, kept constantly wet. The evapo.
ration of the water will carry off the
heat from the inside, and reduce it to a
freezing point. In India and other
tropical regions, where ice cannot be
procured, this is common.
CREAM NEcTAR Two pounds Of lump
or graduated sugar, two ounces of tar
taric acid, juice of one lemon, half a
cup of -four mixed smooth in a little
water and three pints of water. Boil
five minutes. When cold stir in the
whites of three eggs beaten to a stiff
froth and a half ounce of w~intergreen
or any other fiavoring one may fancy.
Bottle and keep in a cool place. When
wanted put a fourth teaspoonful Of soda
into a glass of ice water, and then add
two ~tablespoonfuls of this syrup.
RICE PUDDING CoLD.-Two Quarts Of
milk, one gill of rice, one teacup brown
sugar, II stick of cinnamon about
three inches long; wash the rice in a
colander to remove the foury particles,
which are so much loose starch, and
spoil the pudding put it in the baking
dish, scattering in a quarter of a pound
Of r%aisins; cook very slowly for two
hours. Keep a cover over the dish un-
til the last half hour, when the upper
skin may be allowed to brown do not
stir it, as this breaks up the rice it
ought to look like rich yellow cream
when done. A large piece of thick
paper or a large plate can be used to
cover up the pudding dish.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30
HUMOROUS.


Let Others seek q cool retreat
by seaside and by mountain
We're content 70 have a seat
Beside a soda fountain.
The man on the "home stretch can
be found on the sofa in the dining
room.
The lilies of the field "toil not, nei-
ther do they spin" but they have their
blowout just the same.
Seine no more, as the statutes re-
marked, and the little fishes waggled
their tails in applause.
When a toper's spirit is moved, wa
ter does not flow from his eyes. He
simply INDUCES in a dry whine.
There is always something to remind
a mar of the shortness OF life, ever if
it be nothing more than a drug store
or a doctors buggy.
Temperance man-"Wouldn't Denver
men be more prosperous if they kept
sober ?" swell, there is a theory that
they would, but you can't tell till it is
tried"
Synicus, who does not believe in the
tonic virtues of iron waters, says that
the steel springs Of a carriage furnish
him with all the toning up that he
wants.
1t is the easiest thing in the world to
write fun. All you've got to do is to
sit down and think of it and then write
it. We would write columns of tiff
we could thinko of it.
Old Mr.. and Mrs. Smiler are looking
at the comet from their chamber win
dow: "No, Mollie, no, that cannot be
the same comet of 1S43, the appendage
is so very much larger" "But, my dear
Horace, the comet was younger then"
They retired in silence.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30

Now is the time to be putting these
away under ground, so as to have them
in good condition to be planted out in
beds of rows in the spring. Nor is il
well to put ii off until next season,
thinking to do it then, rs ii may find
you without any to put away. SO, now,
when they are to be had in abundance,
Il is better to attend to IL at once. II
some Of the seed Of the best varieties
are left to grow without being buddod
there will be a fair chance of their pro-
ducing fruit Of as good, and perhaps
better, quality than those that You bud,
but generally speaking It is not adyis-
able not TO depend too much upon seed.
lings,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30
Mhnt Docs Dew Come TrOml

The general belief is that the soil
obtains water from the air at night by
absorption and condensation to such an
extent as to be of the ''utmost agricul.
tural value" and that in times Of drought
this moisture of the air invigorates and
sustains plants which otherwise would
perish. The observations of Professor
Stockbridge show the soil, from May to
November, both at the surface and five
inches deep, to be warmer than the air
ii is hardly possible that the moisture
on the surface in the morning was de-
posted from the air. A more reason
able conclusion is hat the yapor which
rises from the surface is condensed as
il comes in contact with the cold mir.
The phenomenon Of 80 .called "dew fall'
is usually attributed to the supposed
fact that soil rnd plants are colderthan
the air at night, and so condense it's
moisture in the form of "dew.' The
"dew" on the ice. pitcher is the COM
mon illustration to prove the theory (;
but as we have seen, the conditions in
this Ease are the reverse Of those with
soil aud plant, which are both warmer
than the air at night, while the ice
pitcher is colder. Further investiga-
tions we're made in the study Of this
question. A tin box, without top or
bottom, was filed with soil and placed
in growing grass the next morning the
grass was loaded with dew, but not q
trace appeared on the box, and the
temperature of the soil was sixty.six
degrees, and Of the air sixty degrees.
This experiment was repeated many
times with the same results Then a
tin cover was placed on the box ;
in the morning the top Of the cover was
dry, but the under side was thickly
studded with drops Of woter-dew,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30
Working Brood Mares.

Brood mares while sucking their foals
may safely be used for moderate worm
but under such conditions they must
be generously fed, and care should be
exercised to prevent the foals from suck
ing while the mares are overheated. II
will usually be found more convenient
to leave the foal in the stable while
working the mare; and in such cases
she should be permitted to stand until
thoroughly cooled off before the foal
has access to her. Care must be taken
when the little fellows are first left alone
that they do not cripple or iniure them
selves in their efforts to get out and fol.
low the dam, but they will soon learn
to take it quietly, and then there is no
danger.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30
What | Would Do.

IT, far from cultivated bower,
came across a lonely flower
By mortal hands untended,
Where one but seldom turns aside
The leaves where it was won't 10 hide,
Alone and unbehtcnled
Though fair ar any jewel set
Ia Fora's radiant coronet-
Her roses, lilies, daisies
II there in solitude had grown,
With nom to make it, duties known
And none to speak its praises
How make amends for all its loss,
If / should chance to come across
This little floral beauty,
That neal a path but seldom trvd,
Looked calmly in the face Of God
And smiled as wa its duty
would not let its face amid
More SNOWY buds and blooms be hid,
Which would with sweets o'erpower
The timid thing, or IN their pride
With lofty insolence deride
The lonely little flower.
No, no, indeed 'twould not be fair
Its dainty graces to compare
With roses, lilies, daisies,
Or other blossoms that appear
In public places every year
And win their share of praises,
But if ! came across this flower,
Far, far removed from cultured bower,
l would-you need not doubt it
First kiss its pretty leaves apart,
Then pin il close beside my heart
And write a song about it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30

In the month of October select
healthy, w%ell-ripened cuttings about a
foot in length, cutting them square of
just below the bottom bud. Set in a
well-prepared bed, some six inches
apart, leaving the top bud just above
the ground and pressing the earth close
around the lower end. As soon as cold
weather sets in cover them some two or
three inches deep with coarse manure
from the stables, which should be re-
moved in the spring, After that keep
down all weeds and cultivate thoroughly
during the m The same autumn
Of the following spring they may be
transplanted into a bed of deep rich
soil, about four feet apart, and receive
q mulching about the roots of coarse
manure, and the following summer give
clean culture, cutting out all dead wood,
etc. The best varieties are the old Red
Dutch, Versailles and Victoria.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30

LADY BEAUITERs.-Ladies. you cannot
make fair skin, rosy checks, and sparkling eyes
with eli the cosmetics Of France, or beauti.
Ecfs % the world, while in poor health, and
nothing will give y0u such rich blood, good
health, strength and beauty ~ Hop Bitters.
A trial II certain proof.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30

An old hen in sali bury, n. O., set for
two weeks OF thirteen eggs, but became
disguised during the heated term and
quit her nest. A week afterwards the
deserted eggs showed life, and nine lit,
tie motherless chicks are now in the
yard, batched ont by the heat Of the
weather, aud the hen refuses TO own or
scratch for them.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30

The latest lnmp-shade is made OF pink
silk with a row Of tiny pink roses
around the edge and a fall Of lace, and
it makes the heretofore respectable
looking lamp look like a ballet girl in
dancing costume.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30

$50
They tell it On M of our citizens who
was ambling toward his place of bust.
ness, that he was approached by a lady
acquaintance of the family, who said :
/" Mr.. 7 l hear you are suffering
from rheumatism, is it so?' "Rumor
It's m'm," said our citizen of few words,
as be proceeded on his way. Over in
Cbicopee our neighbors and friends
have been having quite a time with
rheumatism but according to reports
~receivedby our representative the fairy
is over, as the sure aniidote has been
nsed and thus commented upon: Mr..
G. N. Manchester, Cutler street, says
relative to his experience l have used
st. Jacobs Oil, and esteem ii the best
remedy for rheumatism / have ever
tried. 1t acts like magic, and | cannot
over estimate its value when l pro-
nounce it the greatest rheumatic remedy
of the age.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30

The young bellies of New York are
becoming vaccinated, aud ss there are
plenty CT young doctors there to DO the
work they are correspondingly happy.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30

VEGErINE.-When the blood becomes ~liteless
and stagnant, either from change Of weather or
of climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or
from any other cause, the YEGETINE will renew
the blood, carry off the putrid humors, cleanse
the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart a
tone of vigor to the whole body.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30

The spirit of mortal may not be very
proud, but we notice it wakes overly
p%rofaue in some cases where rheumatism
is the moving cause We use st. Jacobs
Oil for ours and are happy.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30

The Empress of Austria wears a train
thirty feet long, and when she walks up
stairs the disheaitened Emperor goes
up in the elevator.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30
WARRANTED rUH 50 iEARs
NEVEH EAHED

To CURK1Croup, spasms, DiarrhuA, Dysentery and
Sea Sickness, taken internally, and GUARANTEED
perfectly harmless; also externally, Cuts, Bruises
Chronic Rheumatism, Old Sores, Pains in the limbs
back and chest. such a remedy Is Oh. TOBlAS'
VENETIAN LINIMENT.
No one once trying IL Will ever be without II
over G1 uhveieiaue ugp IL
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-30

Tho soft aud silk appearance given 10 the
hair by the use Of CAROLINE, the natural hair
rcstorcr and dressing, as now improved and
perfected, il the subject Of general remark by
all who have witnessed It's effects.