davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-05

IS 81 sx1ss.SsX
CIT.
Aayor%, B. Dick0ver.
Counctlnsn-Ftfst w1rdrHenry Marty. George
a. Turner second ward, As Stewart, X. +.
CoAnof; third ward, 3. D.. Jennings, Joseph
Vincent.
Attorneyl.E e: Wilson.
AuditorSJ. @. Dickover.
Tfeasurer-Edmund Petty.
MarshAl-Charlee Roe.
Police Judge-M. I. Kanahle.
COUNTY.
Auditor.W.sW W. Emithson.
Treasurer-James Bradley.
SHERIFF.. w. Blakey.
Clerk OF court-W. L. Judkins.
Register OF deeds-E. 9. Kelley.
states attorney-Chambers Kellar.
superintendent of schoole-L. D.. Brooke.
Sufyeyor-Wilis Sawyer.
AsseesNr-J. A. Ball.
County judge-L. 8. Gull.
Coroner-W. i. Colvert.
Commandments. 8. Noodle, chairman, j. II.
White, w. b. Craven.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-05

EIKnoRN RATES: To Chicago, one
way S25.25; round trip $44.00. To St.
Louis, one way 25.40; rouAd trip.
$44.6O.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17
Petersburg.

The Richmond guests who attended the
Levy Cohen wedding remained over till last
Tuesday. On Monday night ball was given
in their honor at which everybody who attended
spent most delightful time.
The regular meeting of the Monte6ore Lite
rary Circle was held last Friday night The
topic for debate was Resolved, that public
Office is woman's proper sphere" Those on
the affirmative were Miss Emerich and Mr..
Sidney Fisher on the negative, Miss Sonora
Kadden and Mr.. Jacob Newman. The young
ladies in particular are to be congratulated on
their splendid efforts
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17
OLD CONGREGATIONS.
SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 9Th, 1893.

OAfA0NAhs UAss &SVvs OsssS low
EDITOR JEWISH VOICE Your Philadel-
phia correspondent, IN" is mistaken In his
assertion that Mickua Israel Congregation Of
that city il the oldest in this country with
the exception Of the well-known Newport, r.
L., settlement celebrated in LongfellOw's
Poem, and one in New York City, This
honor, by right, belongs to its name-sake
Mickva Isruel, of Savannah, Ga Ih records
chow that it was organized in 1873, and received
its char: Or from Gov. Edward Telfair in 1880.
The sroher 16rah brought over from London BY
the g rst Jewish settlers Of Georgia, Il still pre-
ser cd by the Congregation.
ISAAC p. MENDEs,
Rabbi Aickua Iraes.
The above as is shown in its face appeared In
the last issue of the JesOisA Noice. We hadal-
ways been led to believe that the fourth place In
point Of age Of jewish Congregations belongs to
Beth SAalom Of this city. Unless our recollec-
ton serves us FALSE In . conversation with
Rabbi Mendes last year that gentleman said to
| us, it was rather remarkable that he should
have left the fourth oldest congregation in the
country to enter the service Of the third.
| It may be that We are wrong in our belief,
for we hardly think that Rabbi Mendes would
allow his old charge beth Shalom) to be slight
ed, We will however b in . position to speak
! more positively on this question next week.
FED. TEE JEWISH SouTH.]
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17
Danville.


It has been some time since have sent you
. communication. The cause is lack Of now
that would interest your readers.
have heard several Of our co-religioni j
compliment your paper, and bespeak for is
continued success.
After many futile attempts, the Israel:es Ct
this city have been successful in organizing .
congregation consisting of twenty-o ono nem-
bers, with the following affices: Rosen took
president; M. I. Hessberg, vice-preside:.t; D.
Macks, secretary and treasurer board OF
directors, L. Herman, J. Kaufman, b. Ber-
man, A. Gerst and I. Wildman. We have
rented hall which is now being fitted up as
our place of worship; will inform you when it
is ready for dedication.
On Friday evening Last the usual quiet,
! monotony Of our community was en1ivened by
reception given by Mr.. and Ms. A. Wildman
in honor of the arrival of their brother, Mr..
Louis Wildman, Of Chattanooga, Tenn. on
his way home with his bride to whom he was
united in Baltimore on the 9Th instant A
large number of their friends assembled in the
handsome parlors of the host and hostess, and
the hours were spent in pleasant conversation,
when the assembled guests were invited into
the dining hall to partake. of refreshments
After doing full Justice to the good things ani
bidding godspeed to the bridal couple, th.
company took their departure, after havin,
passed most delightful evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Kaufman and Mrs. B
strause, of Baltimore are visiting in our city
also Mrs. Fredenrich and Mrs. Dalsheimer, o
Philadelphia Nothing moro this time.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17
Want Rabbi Berkowitz 10 Lecture

At the last meeting of the Jefferson Literary
and Social Circle. A resolution was adopted
requesting Rabbi Berkowitz of Philadelphia,
to lecture before that organization some time
in January. If this gentleman accepts an in
teresting address may be expected, particularly
as he is the father of the Jewish branch of the
Chautauqua.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17

Synagogue in Bad Condition.

The Sir Moses Montefore synagogue, on
Mayo street, near Franklin, is bad condition.
President Stern has called board meeting for
Sunday to see what can be done towards re-
pairing the damage.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17
Entree German.

The debut of Miss Minnie Stern was made
at handsome german at her parents residence
on Clay street last Tuesday night.
Thirteen couples participated and there was
. collation. in Moesta's best style
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17
RICHMOND NEWS.

Mr.. A Gunst has returned from business
trip to Norfolk.
Mr.. Julian Solomon left for his home, Savan-
nah, Ga, last Wednesday after pleasant visit
of some weeks in Richmond.
The Cotillion Climb will have its next ger
man at the Masonic Temple, on Tuesday even
ing the 21st instant.
The marriage of Miss Flora Nelson and Mr..
]. J. Foote, will take place at the Masonic
Temple next Wednesday evening.
Miss Helen Hirsch, of Bedford City, is visit
ing Miss Flora R. Nelson, of 31s east Clay
street.
Miss Minnie Bear, of Wilmington, N. c., is
the guest of the Misses Lovenstein, 1902 east
Clay street.
Miss Lily Hagadorn, Of Philadelphia, re-
turned home Thursday. She had delightful
time in Richmond.
In consequence of the absence of Rabbi
Calisch who lectures in Washington that night,
there will be no Bible Glass next Sunday.
Studies will be resumed as usual the Sunday
following.
DR.. II. n. Levy led the discussion at the
meeting Of the Academy of Medicine and Sur
gerry Wednesday night. His paper on "Neu-
rosia" was pronounced especially good by
those who ought to know.
The friends Of Mr.. Marx Gunst are much
pleased by the fattering vote received by him
to succeed Mr.. John s. Harwood on the Board
of Public Interests. On several ballots it was
q tie between him and Mr.. E. C. Walthall. and
finally the Board adjourned without electing.
The Beth Ahaba Hebre" class meets or
Wednesday afternoons at 3:45 o'clock. Sunda,
school scholars from nine years of age up ar
privileged to attend as are also children o
members and seatholders of the Congregation
who are not pupils of the schools. Any adul
who wishes to participate will be hearth.
welcome. Rabbi Calisch is ably assisted in hi
duties by Rev.S s. Horwitz, of Petersburg.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17

Professor Alphonse Metzger of Richmond, is
registered at the Union Square hotel, New
York.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17
THE NEW INSURANCE COMPANY.

A moro pleased set of men than those In
terested in the Richmond Mutual Fire Insur-
ancs Ce mpany would be hard to find. Starting
as they did, at depressed time, they have
done good business from the beginning-in
fact largely in excess of their expectations.
Their success demonstrates the fact that
Richn md business men appreciate this lower
ing Of rates, for by their plan insurers get in
suran at cost, that is they share in the pro
fits, b.t are not liable for the losses.
The oiice of the Company is at 1112 east
Main street, and is in charge Of Mr.. George d.
Pleas,nts, general agent, an old and experience
ed insurance man.
The other officers are Charles E. Whitlock,
president B. B. Munford, vice-president; Al
bsrt Blair, secretary. Directors: Charles E.
Whitlock, Beverly B. Munford, Robert s.
I.os her, J. N. Cullingworth, John B. Purcell,
l.. A. Saunders. Jr., John 8. Elicit.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17

A sufferer for years GRATEFULLY acknowledge
the great benefit he received by taking DR.
David's Cough Syrup for Asthma and Bron-
chitis, Of long standing Hyou sufIer, take it
and be cured. Only 2G cents every where.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-17
Get Your Lunch.

6et Your Lunch.
1t MoRRIs's SIS East Broad street. Fresh
light pastry with HoT COFFEE, CHOCOLATE
and BoUILLoN. All kinds of Mineral Waters
en- draught.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
Incombust,ble Wash For Walls.

Slake stone lime in a large tub or barrel
with boiling hot water, covering the tub or
barrel to keep in all the steam. When thus
slaked pass quarts of it through fine
sieve. twill then be in a state of fine flour.
Now, to o quarts of this lime, add quart
of rock salt and gallon of water. Then
boil the mixture and skim it clean. To
every s gallons Of this skinned mixture
add pound Of alum. one-half pound of
copperas, by slow degrees, and three-quar-
ters of pound of potash and quarts of
fine sand or hickory ashes sifted.
The National Builder, which gives this
recipe. supposes that any kind of hardwood
ashes will answer as well as hickory. and
says this mixture will admit of any color
ing matter you wish, and may be applied
with a brush. 1t looks better than paint
and Is as durable as slate 1t will stop
small leaks in u roof, prevent the moss
from growing over and rotting the wood
and render it incombustible from sparks
falling upon it, When laid upon brick
work, it renders the brick impervious to
rain or wet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

ting bodice to go on, material may be
draped very easily, and with n ribbon
collar and belt there you are. 1t takes
no time at all 10 make one. Many
bodices end at the waist, while others
have the skirt fastening over them, with
handsome belt trimmings.
A pretty French blouse in striped Gre
pom is gathered at the neck, waist and
elbows. A fancy gallon outlines the f-ll
basque. the futed frils of the sleeves,
together with the neck hounce, with its
two ends falling as a jabot alto fan
plaitings A new form Of blouse, made
over tight fitting lining and showing
the popular shoulder drapery, is fash
ioned with band and all round basque
attended 10 be worn on the outside Of
the dress. A plain blouse, by the bye.
can be male TO appear ornamental by
trimming it yoke fashion with black
lace. frill over the shoulder, a belt OF
black lace and bands of black lace inser-
tion between the pufiings ON the sleeves,
which eni IN deep ruliles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

II was met by q new make of MORE, also
of brown tone, with chine flowers
thrown on shot ground. The junction
was hidden by band Of fur, and the
lower part of the bodice was OF the MORE,
which apparently swathed the azure in
soft. easy folds, while the upper part
was OF velvet, elaborately embroidered
in let and steel. having the semblance of
a deep cape. falling over the top of the
sleeves. These had one puff of the moire
to the elbow and a narrow gauntlet to
the wrist Biased bands edge many of
the skirts. and several are cut on the bias
as of yore.
Four to four and half yards is the ac-
cepted width of ordinary skirts. They are
gored. and by no means full at the waist
indeed they donot mt all err on the side
of overfullnoss or scantiness, the great
object being that they should flow grace
fully, and in the matter of trimming
much is left to the individual taste. For
example. a pretty flowered brocaded
skirt was trimmed about half yard
above the edge with a wide rouleau of
velvet, knotted at intervals, heading a
narrow but full lace hounce. But in or
der that the skirts should flow out at the
feet the lower portion is cut like a
founce. and though not apparently gath
cred is so gored that it is extra full.
This is the era of the blouse waist, and
far from losing its popularity, this pleas
ing adjunct or feminine apparel bids fair
TO be more popular than ever. For
tunately for women who do their own
dressmaking, the blouse Is the easiest
picturesque garment to make that was
ever invented. One of the prettiest nov
elites in this line is a perfectly fitting
glove tight satin 'fonds," over which
chiffon Of the same color is most ar
tistically draped, or, which is quite as
pretty, arranged in accordion plated
folds which are crossed over the breast
or not, as best suits the wearer.
Forxday blouses every imaginable ma
terial Is used. Silk, cashmere, hop sack
ing. serges--anything or everything is
allowable. The amateur dressInaker,
who ventures ON one of the tight fitting
blouses just described, has only to take
the lining of an old dress that fits well
for foundation. With a perfectly fit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

To make a dainty glove mender, get a
small silver ring and sew TO it pieces OF
narrow blue ribbon, letting them hang
down a short distance from the ring. To
one attach a pair Of small silver topped
scissors; 10 another n pretty shaped nee
die book Of blue plush; to the third tie a
silver finger, which any jeweler will
make for you. This is 10 put in the fin
ger Of the glove while monding it. To
the fourth ribbon sew braided strand
of diileren, colorod silks. Have the sill
ver ring hang from two broad pieces Of
ribbon. which are Joined with bow at
the top. A less expensive one may be
made by using n wooden finger aud steel
Scissors.
Harry B. smith. who wrote the librett
of "The Begun" Robin Hood" "Th'
Fencing Master" and "The Knickerbock
err, (" Il now dramatic editor Of the Chicago
Bvsnipc yeuEnsL -, - - ~,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

As to the merits Of the Apache IA SOL
dier, he doesn't seem TO have many. lie
can withstand an incredible amount of fa-
tigue. a body Of Apache infantry will
make forced march in better time and
can arrive in better fighting trim than the
average regular cavalry. When the line
of battle il drawn up. Mr.. Apache is not
there.
From time immemorinl the Apache war
rior has fought only from ambush. and no
amount Of military discipline can compel
him TO face fire in which he has no bet
ter chance than his enemy. The only
thing which lures the Indian from the res
ervation into the army Is his love of the
uniform. lie cares more for bright colors
and gilt trappings than for his wives. even
more than he does for eating Then they
like the ovolutions and military mancu-
vers. They enjoy the music. especially
lively aud spirited martial airs.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

In the tenth century there were 3s mints
In England.
The Lydians were the first to coin money,
about 1000 Is. G.
The first colonial coinage was minted in
Massachusetts, In 1862.
Homer mentions brass money as In use
11S4 b. c. among the Greeks.
The American cents Of 17s7 bore the
motto, mind Your Business"
Brass money was coined I'm Rome by
Servius Tallius MS early as 573 B. G.
Arabic coins have a sentence from the
Koran and generally the caliph's name, but
never an image.
During the reign OF Victoria the Indian
government has coined G2,000000 gold and
a2O6, 600 coo OF silver.
The purchasing power of money in tho
days of the Roman emperors was about 10
times what it is at present.
When Leyden was besieged by the Span
ish army in 1874, the city government is
sued credit notes ON leather.
The plan Of a decimal coinage for the
United States was suggested by Jefferson
in 1885 and adopted by congress.
During the 55 years ending 1890 India re-
ceived aud retained e442, 900, 900 of gold and
silver, taking four times as much silver AZ
gold.
The United States coins fixed by congress
n l7s6 were the gold eagle and half eagle,
the silver dollar. half dollar, quarter, dime
and half dime.
From 1888 to 1852 musket balls were used
as currency in New England at a valuation
of n furthing apiece Iud were a legal tender
up to a shilling.
Our half dollar is one-half the weight OF
the silver frnnc piece of France, Belgium
aud Switzerland, of the 8 lire coin of Italy,
of the peseta of Spain, of the drachma
of Greece, and exactly the same as the horin
Of Austria
The earliest American coinage was made
for the Virginia company at the Bermudas.
The coins were of brass, with "hogge on
one side, in memory of the abundance OF
hogges that were found on the islands at
their iirst landing. "-St. Louis Globe-Dem.
ocrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
A PHOTOGRAPHERS DoN'TS.

Don't practice expression and so succeed
I'm Disgusting yourself.
Don't bring friend along to pose you.
Trust to professional rather than amateur
skill.
Don't, IL you are an amateur, try to in-
struct an artist OF 30 years experience how
to make ii successful photograph. Hg.af
Don't grow angry if you cannot break
the business rules of the studio because
they do not happen To meet with your APP
proval.
Don't tell baby that birds and monkeys
will Jump ont OF the side of the gallery TO
amuse him. His disappointment will make
him cross.
Don't bring the entire family along TO
keep the child ia good humor. Tho artist
can do that much more easily, and the baby
is less likely TO become nervous
Don't tell the photographer that you are
the worst subject In the world 10 photo
graph, H1It HevTT nHd SUCCESSFUL picture.
IT, r. q stilted remark resulting from spe-
cies Of egotism, which simply means that
no camera has ever yet succeeded in pro-
ducing the beauties that yousee in yourself
--Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

THE SWING OF TIE LESSER BEAR.
cut wherein the Lesser Bear is shown as
swinging round the polar star In different
positions. Sometimes the lines of direc-
tion will be vertical, sometimes inclined,
but all retaining their relative positions
The pointers Of the Great Bear indicate
the polar star i'm the Lesser Bear, and we
can roughly estimate the distance between
the pointers at five degrees. This will give
us the distance bettfeeH-tlie pointers and
the polar star as 20 degrees. BY following
an imaginary line through the two north
ern stars of the Wagon (the Bear) away
from the Horses, we shall find Capella
about 80 degrees away.
III we pass from the first star next the
Wagon of "Charles' Vain" TO the pole star
and past IL. we shall arrive at an irregular
w. This is Cassiopeia, about as far be-
yond Polaris as the Bear is below it. When
the latter is low, the former is at the zen
ith, and so on.
A line drawn from the pole star through
the end star of the Great Bear leads to
Arcturus. A line taken from Arcturus for
about an equal distance will, with the pole
star, make "A triangle with Vega. The po-
lar star may be called the apex.
Regulus may be found southwark by
drawing line through the first two stars
Of the square in the Bear Opposite the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
WHIP AND SPUR.

Clifford was once sold for feed bill.
Of the eastern tracks.
King Cadmus landed the biggest coup
Pittsburg Phil ever made.
The veteran PAGER Johnston is 16 years
old, but he can still pace in 2:l0.
Nancy Hanks will be retired to the stud
with her record Of 2:04 unbroken.
Jockey Doggett is considered good enough
in the east to earn about $4,000 year.
Roam horses, chestnuts with flaxen names
and tails and white points, are in greatest
demand i'm New York.
Jockey Johnny Lamley has broken
away from his owner and is to receive
5000 for his riding next year.
There were GO races run at the Linden
meeting, in which POS horses participated.
The association gave $4,000 in purses.
Sporting men are anxious to see Rey del
Sierras, the young brother of Yo Tambien,
race here. Theodore Winters has refused
$25,0 600 for him.
Jockey Frank Bell, who was fatally in
jured in race at Kansas City, ran away
from his home in Bloomington, Ills, TO
follow the races.
Santa Anna, the game and consistent
racing mare of the Santa Anita stable, is
dead. She made the fastest mile recorded
at Hawthorne in 1;4l16.
Admirers of Kingston have formed a
Kingston Cake Walk club, presumably on
account OF the numerous racing "cako
walks" Kingston has enjoyed.
''The trotting horse breeding industry in
America stands today on firmer basis of
prosperity than mt any time in its history"
savs Enxhall A ninperfield
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

IL the rollers of a wringer are sticky or
covered with lint pass a cloth dampened
with kerosene between them.
Flatirons should be kept as far removed
from the steam Of cooking as possible, as
this is what causes them TO rust
Let cold water from tap run onto hard
boiled eggs which enables you 20 shell
them quickly ant preserves the color OF tho
whites.
Dark red or black Etruscan wares need n
little yermilion and burnt sienna in the
cements ordinarily used TO prevent un-
slightly white stroaks or joints
A towel rack made with several arms
fastened 90 a half circular center which in
turn fastens TO the wall, is a convenient
place for drying dish towels.
II you wish to clean your spice mill. grind
n handful OF raw rice IN It, The particles
of spice and pepper or Of coffee will not ad-
here to IL after the rice has passed through.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
The Kinetograph.

Everybody may not yet understand the
purpose OF Mr.. Edison's new instrument,
the kinctograph. The Industrial World
explains that the apparatus consists of an
optical lantern, n device by which NOV
ing image is projected on a screen stimuli
taneously with the production by phono-
graph of the words or song which accom-
pany the movement pictured Thus the
Photograph Of prima donna could be
shown on thescreen, with the movements
pf the arm, the bead and the body, to-
gether with the changes OF facial express
,ion, while the photograph would repro
duce the song
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
A Novel and Simple Fire Protector.

Fire and Water states that one of the
cheapest. simplest end most efficient de-
vices for the protection of shingle roofs
from fire is being introduced in some cities.
1t consists of nothing more than a water
pipe running along the ridgeboard of the
roof and connected WITH the water service
of the building The roof pipe is perforated
at short intervals, so that at n moments
notice the roof can be flooded and rendered
impervious to sparks and blazing frag-
ments blown from burning buildings in
the neighborhood. The device is at once
80 simple and effective that one wonders
why it's introduction was not coeval with
that of water mains and hydrants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
DIAGRAM OF THE POLE STAR.

pointers). From Vega, almost opposite the
pole star, and through it about twice as
far away on the other side, is Sirius, a bril-
liant sun. Procyon will be found to the
westward OF Regulus about 30 degrees.
From Procyon to the pole star a line will
pass through Pollux and Castor.
From the pole star through Capella. pass
ing between Betelleux and Ballatrix, we
shall describe a line leading to the three
stars Of Orion's belt. Between it and the
Pleiades is Aldebaran. There are many
other stars which could be indicated; but
on a fine evening, If the observer will mark
them upon piece Of paper, placing the pole
star In the center, he will be able to add to
his star map very rapidly.