davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-13
Hotel Arrivals

Ne following are the arrivals at Hotel
" nee Today: A. +. jackson and A. .M.
&c - Philadelphia, Pa. Frank S. Jones,
sanore Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-13

Nhs very old books from 100 to 200
~ od tor sale cheap at G. II. Martins
-''oa house, 90 Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-13
c. w. HALL.

!, - ~ Isl and cheapest stock of rub.
N " "d'es' men andchildren in the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-13

mi. paper Is circulated and read by
are people In Annapolis, than any other
.,osr Published here, and IL is the best
s,dlum for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-13
Personal Mention.

Mss Belle Williams. who has been
|pdng relatives and friends in Balti-
z9p has returned.
The Misses BcacLam who have been
|tlling here have returned.
M I. ?. Elliott, of Washington, spent
sIday OF home.
M Geo. II. Siegel, of Baltimore, spent
Saday with relatives on Conduit street.
NJ Elisha c. Taylor, Of Baltimore, is
ssasg bis son, Mr.. Edward Taylor, near
adg.
speaker and Mrs. Upshur attended the
ssoyierian Church yesterday.
Aa Cecilia Gesner, who has been visi-
4 friends in Baltimore and st. Mary's
AMY, has returned.
as''ys Rice and Morrow, Of Baltimore,
erttng friends here.
MAJOR Jed Hotchkiss, of Virginia, left
= morning for Philadelphia, after u
~ visit TO Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomas
lGGlough,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-13

49,, lnsertlon. sI'UU suDsy
@ 1 u.s. cent? L Saath 5@ or yea 1a'
,. ,ssis s1t y square will constitute i'i,
s1-ilary ann .ontoary notices Will be charg-
cans free 9 salf the usual rates OF adVertls-
Ia notices and political ,,ae or SpeoiAi OO"
~ - 100 nj 5 cents per me. --,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-13

Opss gR5a 1., viii appear at the
70 as,, Mouse Tonight, in three rec
sig , y lectures. If YOU
Io,b y .. evening of unalloy e
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-13
Reception

.Disha' o :, Gather Gail. viii give a
isss., Numerous i inTfuSs On
20. Tie res Of which have
{ tAs y Reception viii doubt.
~. y sssss si Is a,it. society events
VII be ! fE private life. Among
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-13

WI, second s si hand books. com
'l'ssSp s a'e5l + every s9yI,. subject Jet
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-13
,..,aalI. s baltimore short Line r.. r.

- SrNDAY TRAINS:
faaye Annapolis a. 500 IA, IN. ana 10 p M
g,aigbt. received aud dispatched daily, at
s'''''''' IN. LEILICH, Gen'l. Manager.
4dnFRT WEIGH, Ocnl. AEt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-13
Returning the Compliment,

- , Salss Of st. Johns College. to
l, I, sae Young ladies gave a leap wear
-, wees, will return the favor this
Y giving q hop at the City Hotel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-13

NElents and all others in search of
%dNading are requested to call and ex-
eat my stock Of second hand books,
"a slN volumes to select from. G. Il
asth s Auction house 81 Main st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-13
Fins, HOnOrs

6s,l late having attained the
NJ esm ssefage IN her class. Sixth
era , ,a School, for the week i
d Sssa aS,a, was awarded the Tay-
y" ior the ensuing week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-13

49, trains viii leave Annapolis az o.1o a.
5000, an N. Arrive 1875 a. III, ana o.I3 y. IN.
as cache en- 81 pTf 6e eq above SSeT trains
u Ahh4l hi 10 and from Baltimore every
fsf3as, ~ fr@lght Tuesday ana Friday at 80
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-13

8, /, pace = to get your shoes made
seS " C. A. Brady's, opposite
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-13

- & I H. A. Brady makes a
saes sa -'es, misses and gentle
ne auu guarantees an easy and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-02-13
TIME TABLES.
...poli., W. & ID. Railroad.

mo, oct Ord. 1857, passenger trains
e ave a1i Annapolis as follows
- .,otfa ARRIVE IN ANNAfbidS
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
NOTICE /

M Office Is hereby given that the ralo-
N u.aH chief mine and mill site, Emho
lite mine and mill site, Cloud mine aud mill
site, Happy Anna mine, Ready Cash mine
have been leased ON February i5th, lsse, to
Floyd Jarrett and Donald Mcl.ue and that
the undersigned owners thereof 4ill not be
responsible for laburp performed uf-matcrtdls
furnished Tor said mines
KlEHAHn MANSFIELD WHITE.
HENRY DUDLEY,
THOMAS 4. Hk0OkS.
lillian =. MtNO.
STAMFORD WHITE.
Ilermoka, \. NJ, february2s. lsss
Mare -
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
NOTICE /!

I I AvtNG closed out my entire stock oi
II general merchandise ! respectfully
thank my many customers for tleir g.ner.
Gus patronage. And ! would ask ui thJise
indebted to me To come forward aud settle
their accounts without delay
Very respectfully,
JAS. nALGII>H.
Chloride, y NJ, May lgth. 1885
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
THE HERMOSA

Sssge leaves Chloride Every Tuesday
ana Saturday for Hillsborough via
Her@osai leaving Hillsborough for
Chloride on Monday and Friday
Close connections with train ut Engle.
Passengers travelling by this route
WIN nnd good hotel accommodations
at all psints touched by the line. For
turtser particulars, address:
Al Dascomb, A. .. Engle; A. j. f
Tru1eau, agent, Chloride; Il. Hicock
Agent. Hsrmosa; Mrs. A. E. San
ders, agent. Cuchiflo Negro.
ED. FEST,
Sole Owner & Proprietor.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
MnTIf.Et
a y ~ = 3 - 81

7 7 ANING this 7th dayof April, 1888 leased
II nnd bonded aii our title and interest
IN the Ocean Wave mtue situated in the Pu-
lomns mining district. sierra -, y. NJ, no
tiee il her. by given that We win not be ro-
spousihie Tor amy labor performed or ma
teriui furnished Tor OF upon said mine.
VI. | EWis
Aprla IS + j. DORIAN.
Hermosa, n. NJ. Apr 10th. lss.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
NOTICE

torest In the fiumestake aud palumus,
and one hiatt interest in the Excelsior and
King No mines situate d iu Faiumns min
ing district. Sierra a., y ~, VIII not be re-
spousihic for working the same during ex
isting bond.
AnrI8.es G.. " WOLFORD.
Hermusu, y NJ, March 3lst. ls-s.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
Notice

neftmosa, \ NJ, june 18TH, lisa.
NJ Office Is hereby given that the Big Tree
| Y mime situated In the Palomas miutug
iistrlct, Sierra county, \. NJ, wason the sth
day ol June. ls8s. bonded and leased to-
Jacob CrtRer aud shat the undersigned
owner thereof will not be responsible tor la
Dor performed ur material turni shed for said
mine during existence of said lease aud bond.
G. MCCOY.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
NOTICE /

[ ] AVING this 18th DAY of February. 4 D.,
/ isSs. leased and bonded all our title and
interest in the lalomus Chief, Hanpy Anna
and Mountain ChieI mines, notice l. hereby
given that we Stll not be responsible for any
labor performed or material furnished for OF
upon said mines.
". &. LEWIS.
Mafa-ss 4. J. DORIAN.
IIerlnosn. Nm, Feb, 18th. lsss.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03

10 their assistance. Meeting a lot Of
W0odsiale men an encounter took
plaee In which three more persons
weFe killed and a number wounded.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
NOTICE.

a Ill persons are hereby notide ID to take no
"A ore or material from the "Buttom"
clnim on Dry creek-nttempted to be- relocat-
cd under the name OF the "Perco"-ns we
shall hold al persons responsible meddling
with said claim. Nor will we be responsible
for any work done on said claim outside OF
contracts let by MS or our order
The south Western Mining Company,
Aprs.l II. y. CASTLE, Pres
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
$4,000 REV ARD

VIII he paid tsio0 90 eaehl for the capture
of Mel Garvey and Mike Conway, charged
with the murder of Lawrence Meagher, who
made their escape from the county jail on
July 9th, less.
ALEX. M. STORY. sheriff
IIiilsb0ro, Sierra Co ~ NJ. Jly lsss.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
NOTICE |

THE undersigned, owners OF Argonaut-
Consolidated Mine situated in Palomas
Mining District. Sierra County. New Mexico,
having leased said property will not be re-.
spousibe for working the saine during exist
ing lease WILLIAM DUNN.
j. II. DRAKE.
1fcrmosa. y NJ, Feb. goth, 1855.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-03
Tobacco in Venezuela.

An impression seems to prevail abroad that
the ladies of Venezuela, being direct descend
ants of the Spaniards, are great smokers. 1
have made particular inquiries. but have
found the contrary to be the case. How could
it he different !. The caraquennas show sucl,
excellent taste and so much refinement that
they could not possibly stoop to such vices.
1t seems, however, that certain elderly ladies
occasionally enjoy n good cigar when among
themselves, but never i'll the society Of gentle-
men. Probably they would indulge in it a
little more If cigars and tobacco wer, better
in Venezuela. But there are no good cigars
to he had.
The native tobacco, although grown in
large quantity, is far below the average, and
Havana cigars are very expensive. OF ciga-
rettes, American or Turkish are almost un-
known, and but those of Havana make arc
used. Among the women of the lower classes
cigarette smoking is far more mn and
women of a certain, or, to express it moro
plainly, of an uncertain, age indulge IL great
deal in cigar smoking. A curious and very
general habit among them is smoking cigars
inverted. with the burning end inside the
mouth. l have seen this frequently in the
West India Islands, at Curacao, and among
the women of Venezuela, but l never toi ICED
men indulging i'll this risky practice. They
say cigars taste much better if smoked in this
way, but ! must leave it to the readers to DC
eide for themselves.-E. De Hesse Wnrtegg
i'll New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-03
Fight for "a Telegraph Pole.

The talk of u new telegraph line between
New York and San Francisco has aroused
the old timers here to lively "reminiscences of
the building of the first Ii lie across the plains.
One pole, 100 miles west of Laramie. was set
up four times and cach time hacked down
by Indian tomahawks. Each time there vas
a bloody skirmish with the redskins for tenn
porary possession of the stump. At last the
pole was given to Il young man who is now
high up i'll the management of Western
Union. He laid a mine in the hole, set up
the new pole, truiled the fuse to an ambush
of rocks close by and waited with two armed
friends. Then band of eight Sioux came
along and held a war dance around the pole.
Whenthe mine was fired all but three were
killed and those three carried off Mimic balls
with them. The powder blew up the pole
again, but it cleaned the hole out nicely for
q new one, which was thereafter let alone.
This story was told with great cclat at Del
monico's, and was the signal for more bottles
aud more stories New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-03
ChiIian Iscasts Of Burden.

The Chilians and the .Auricanian Indians
have IN animal which they call the chilli
hucquc, which is supposed to be the alpaca
of Peru modified by the climate. and which
they formerly used as a beast of burden, but
the Use OF which has. i'll Il great measure,
been superseded by the Introduction of mules.
Of the several varieties of native sheep the
largest and strongest is the llama. 1t was
especially esteemed by the native inhab-
itants asa beast of burden. Its load is nLout
100 pounds, although for short distances it is
able to carry considerably more. Its height
is from four to five feet, and the length of its
body is about the same. 1t has no horns or
hump and its hoofs are cloven. It's body is
shaped like that of the deer, with clean, slcn-
der legs, its cloven hoofs ending in talons or
claws, like those of Il bird of prey. Under
its breast there is IL hard substance about six
inches long and three inches wide on which
it sleeps or rests.-Consul Bakers Report.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-03
seats for Regular Ho,,d,,s.

Keeping seats for regular hoarders in a no
*! dining room is one IF the unpleasant feat
ureS attached TO Il head walters business.
laere are some persons who insist on sitting
III one place and who won't sit anywhere else.
70 Keep an eye on these particular borders
seats and see that no outsider slips into them
Keeps a fellow hustiing. Ii some one does
happen to get into one of these coveted seats
and the person who claimsi it as his own comes
III and finds it occupied, there is sure to be
a row, aud the poor waiter always gets the
worst of it. | dom blame the person for
wanting to occupy tho same seat, but there
are times when it is impossible to keep it va
ant. For instance, if a party of six or seven
ronie III they have to he seated at one table
Vt this same table there may he, perhaps,
four or five regular boarders' seats, and
when the latter come in l have to put them
somewhere else. Then they get mad, of
course. kick to the proprietor about the
''shiftless and unsystematic manner in which
the dining room is run, and finally the waiter
hears from the office.
Sometimes, also, a person will slip into the
room unnoticed by the waiter, and will drop
into q seat nearest him. Once seated it is
rather embarrassing to ask him to remove,
although You know that he is occupying the
seat of some regular boardcr who is liable to
drop in at any moment. l have known per-
sons to come into q dining room, and finding
their seat occupied, go out again and not
come back until it was vacant. l also knew
of Il case in which the man left the hotel at
which he was boarding because on two sue
cessive occasions he had entered the dining
room and found his seat occupied. Women
are more particular about their seats than
the men. They always want to sit where
every one in the dining room can see them
especially pretty women, or young women
that IRE well dressed. No, a head walters
life is not n happy one.-Head Waiter in
Globe Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-03
An Irrcliginus Mussulman.

Osman'S chief characteristic is a ~recLioSs
disregard for the conventionalitie> "t social
life and religion: he never seems To n.ntr
himself about either washing his Ier,u.l ~
saying his prayers. Somewhere. "ot lar
away. every evening the faithful a.. >tt.l.-
moned to prayer hy Il mueZzin with tEr t!oSt
musical and pathetic voice l have near IN
all Islam. The voice Of this muczzin cal..lg
''.Alluh-il-.ll-la-h" as it comes floating over
the houses and gardens in the calm silence Of
the summer evenings is wonderfully I'LL
ples>ive.
From the pulpits of all Christenio,n l have
Yet to hear an %utterance so full of ~l.atl,oS
and supplication or that carries with 1t tho
impressions of such deep sincerity Us line
''-Allah-il-Al-l-a-h' of this Afghan muezhln
in the Helat valley. 1t is a application to
the throne of grace that rings in my ears
even as | write months after, and it touches
the heart of every Afghan within hearing
and taps the fountain of their piety like
magic. 1t calls forth responsive prayers aud
pious sighings from everybody round my
hungalow-verybody hut Osman. Osman
can scarcely he called imperturbablc. for hs
has his daily and hourly moods and is of
varying temper, hut he carries himself al
ways rs though conscious of being an outcast
whom nothing can either elevate or deiilr.
When his fellow Mussulmans are pinusly
Frustrating themselves and u%ttering religious
sighs sincere as faMaticism can make them
Osman is either cnrled up beneath u pomc-
granate bush asleep, feeding tho horse or at
tending to the peewit.-Thomas Stevens in
Outing,
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-03
Cocoa for tho Voice,

"What was that you drank last night after
your first song.' asked a reporter the other
day of Il well known concert singer who had
taken part in Il musical entertainment the
previous evening.
How did you know | drank nnything!r
II saw you take a drink of something from
my seat i'll the box"
ut was Il cup of cocoa"
"What effect does it have on the voice.
sit rests it and soothes the vocal cords. l
always have a small spirit lamp stove i'll my
dressing room and before 1 go on the stage /
nave my maid prepare II small pot of thin
cocoa. The moment l finish my selection l
drink IL cup of it warm-not hot, mind you
and as II consequence my voice is seldom tired
and never is loarse."
How does tea and coffee act.r
'Tea is better han coffee, but neither Aom-
pares with cocoa. Tea must he warm, and
it must not be drawn too long before it is
drank. If it stands for a certain time it I've
comes acid and does more harm than good
Tea should be drank without sugar. Coffee
makes one too nervous to Ike of much bene
ft."-New York Mail and Express.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-03
The Walters of America.

1t is twice rs difficult to keep walters under
control here as i'll European cities. They
have to be constantly watched or they be-
come areless-they lose the manners of good
walters. The fact is, the average American
diner is the best natured man on earth. The
swells of the highest rank in this country will
accept attendance i'll the dining room that
would drive q Frenchman into Mysteries.
The full-blooded American, if his digestion is
perfect, will bear anything with an easy good
nature. If a trained waiter from Paris or
London is placed in one of our leading hotel
or restaurant dining rooms, he is conspicuous
for his Difference and respect. He is polite,
quick and dexterous, and attempts to assist
good digestion by showing a desire to please
at every movement. But among American
patrons those habits will wear out in less than
a month if the waiter is not watched closely.
They become lax first, and that step is fol.
lo.ed by too great familiarity. The l~eniency
and good nature of the guests and the tall
and air of the other walters ruins linn. NJ
head waiter can keep a large restaurant OF
dining room supplied with good help i'll thu
west, and it is little better i'll eastern cities
Hotel Boarder in Globe Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-03
Not n Good Juror.

man whose sole duty in life is to obey
orders does not make u good nor n fair juror.
He does not know how to weigh evidence as
the mechanic, or the blacksmith, Or the
skilled laborer does. He is not accustomed to
exercising his own judgment. Somebody
else has been doing the most of his thinking.
And if he c%ntertains a doubt about anything
he naturally looks to the man in power to set
him right. That comes to be instructive in
him as a result of his business education. OF
course the states attorney or his representa-
tive is looked upon by a man like this as the
agent of oil that is good and just. The law
yer for the poor scamp who has gotten into
trouble is an enemy of society. The trouble
with many of our juries is that they are not
impartial, because they fall intoa way of re-
garding themselves as a corps of assistants to
the prosecutor and the state.-Chicago Her.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-03
COL. oGLEsBY's MISTAKE.

y New AncclOte About Gen. (:rant-A
Surprised Subordinate.
When Grant was appointed brigadicr gen
eral and ordered to Cairo to take command,
Col. O.lr>hy WAS acting in that capacity.
The latter had received notice of aI,point-
mcnt from the war department and was adj
viScl that the new general was on his way
south.
n day or 81 after. the colonel was seated
at his desk, busily writing. In the room
We're several officers chatting together in
suhdued tones. The chief of staff entered
and announced the arrival OF Grant. The
colonel nolicd and went on writing: evil
IDENTIFY he had not understood the officer.
Presently II man dressed i'll II PLAN soldiers
blouse, SLOUGH hat and nondescript trousers
sauntercd in, remarkable for nothing unless
clothes. n stuhhy, reddish beard, a keen gray
eye and a half consumed cigar clenched he
tween his teeth.
laklnS Il survey of the apartment and its
occupants, he approached the colonel and
said in n quiet voice:
will You let me have Il sheet Of paperf'
Help yourself. my man." responded the
colonel in a surprised and somewhat iudic-
' way II" aS lSt SeIAtSlieO WI utlItSE-
rn2t"aly. You'll find one over there on the
far sid ri the table"
The stranger seated himself unlimited and
drawing the paper toward him wrote IL few
words. knocked the ash from his cigar aa,:
coolly passed the scrawi over to the colonel.
Tho surprise and indignation on osiesby' 5
face dtcpened. hut finally gave way 70 aston
i>htnent when lie had mastered the words.
They proved ~ he an order relieving him
from his present duty ana ordering him to
Je:n his rSlIneu over The river. 1t was
dated. Headquarters. Caro- and signed.
Y. :. Grant. hisadier general. command
in. etc"
Col osle>l'v rose AMI walked around the
MS S,l:ie.a: figure across the table. never.
rl'n"'!As his eyes from ii. and finally burst
forth with:
We'll. are you Grant: Why. | though,
W" We're some ones orderly and was
n@'r ordering W. ouF . moment az"
tAeA turning, "Gentlesnen. our chief. Brig.
t'en. Grant. '-GrtsA>burg Pa Press.
The Dickinson press., 1888-03-03
IN A kocHA RESTAURANT.
An Eatin: House Where Hebrew Epi
cures COngregate-Some Chcan Places,

An Eating House Where Hebrew Epi-
cures Congratulations Cheap Places.
Kocha is II Hebrew word signifying
'%'clean," and a kocha restaurant is one where
the Mosaic law regarding the preparation of
food is observed to the letter. There are sew
cral of these places i'll New York, all IF them
well putronized, for Il strictly orthodox jew
seldom eats elsewhere away from his own
table.
The Delmonico of the Israelitcs is Lustis.
His restaurant is Oh Mercer %strcst, il t.lr
heart of the dry goods district, and his chef
is IL German jew. Here at midday tho
wealthy Hebrews of the vicinity congregate
for luncheon. For forty cents al admirable
meal is served in the German style of cook
ing. 1t consists of several courses, barley
or chicken soup. boiled beef or Hamburger
steak, witt fried potatoes and sauerkia,t,
veal outlet, roast duck or broilcd chicken,
with salad, and n compete of prlnc and
raisins or some delicate pastry. y dish of
the choicest fruit and n jar of celery stands
always on the table. \ small cup of black
coffee completes the meal. No butter is
served with the bread. No milk or milk
| product is allowed in the restaurant, tho
Mosaic law expressly forbidding the eating
of milk and meat in any form ut the same
time. For this reason the Jew drinks his
coffee clear or ~al,stains from it altogether.
AT MONDAY Lustig's is always crowded
with Hebrews of a distinctivcly German
type. 4. spirit of jollity pcrvades the place,
and for II time all thought of business is cast
aside. This is especially true ON feast days,
when the menu is considerably amplified.
On such occasions poultry of all kinds Is
served: turkeys, ducks, chickens. geese. snilr,
quail, whatever owl is i'll season can le had
fresh, and cooked deliciously with herbs and
spices. On fast days LuStig's and all the
strictly korlla restaurants are closed.
On the great east side of the city. in Essex,
Norfolk, Ludlow and adjoining streets. there
are many so called korha restaurants. They
are kocha, however, only in name, as the SER
vice is filthy and the food scarcely fit to eat.
Any one passing through the Jewish quarter
may see them. They are mostly small rooms
in the cellars or upon the ground floors of
tcncments, furnished with IL few wooden
tables and chairs. with II bill of fare. printed
in Hebrew characters. hanging outside the
door. In the windows the Shrunken ear
cassrs of geese are allowed to hang until
hlackenrd with exposure.
y substantial meal, such us 1t is. can he
purchased in my of these places for from
eight to fifteen cents. y f%avorite dish hers
is fish stew. strongly favored with gar
and re,lolcnt with odor. =. strictly orthodox
Hebrew would turn in horror from such rcs-
tamnnts, for the underlying principle of the
Mosaic law concerning food is cleanliness.
New York Evening Sun.