davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-06

r. II CLlS Va lAlhu. w eANNAAo ~ - 80
our past errors, but have we re-
solved not to err in the future |!
Have we remembered that atone
ment means not only confession,
but reparation, and a determined
resolve not to sin again? Have
we, then, truly atoned? If weighed
in the balance, alas, how many
would be found wanting. If those
mystic words traced on the wall,
which wrought such evil to Ne
buchadnezzar, should appear sud
denly to us, would they not strike
CONSERVATION and terror into our
souls, as we recalled many of our
unatoned misdeeds? The Succoth
festivals found our synagogue less
crowded, our members greatly di-
minished. "Too many holidays"
Tired of synagogue" "Too much
praying" Such remarks are fire.
quently heard. About as wellcom
plain that the sun shines every day,
or that evening invariably follows
morning. All! we have lost much
of the old-time fervor and zeal.
Modern education, modern religion
has crushed out the love and reli-
gious devotion of our ancestors.
The concluding festival to them
was a joyous time. rejoicing of
the Law, solemn assembly. Do
we truly rejoice in our Law? Are
we proud of it's possession? Many
fail to appreciate it. and do not
even recognize it's binding injunc-
tions. The Law to many has be
come a dead letter. a relic of olden
times. We should try to crush out
this quasi-modern spirit, and return
to the good old worship of our fore
fathers. The divinity Of the Bible,
the inspiration of the Law, should
fill our hearts with pride and devo-
ton. As apeculiar people we should
make renewed efforts to be jealous
in the cause of religion and human
ity This is the brief retrospect APP
propriate to the closing days of
the month of Tishri, and as the
year advances let us remember the
sacred influence of the Yom TOWN
and with deep reverence.
| $50 live that when thy summons comes to
join,
/ The innumerable caravan which moves,
| To that mysterious realm,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-06

on your head, dear. And Mrs. Plum
mer smiled sweetly as Mr.. Plummer
slammed the door and rushed down
stairs.-EconOmiSt.
Mrs. La SMITH wonder why my
husband don't arrive. Thesteamer
was sighted early this morning.
Brownie is probably detained at
the bar What, after all his prom
Uses to.stop drinking! I'll see about
this!-Ex.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-06
October, 1898.

Mr.. Plummer-I just found my
hat on the refrigerator. | wonder
on what ridiculous thing l will find
it next. Mrs. Plummer-Prbbably
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-08
T. Ell ID TNG -

considerably mixed ut times. TIL one day
was in such fits that Venus thought
they would hear and snubbed me fear
fully.
This went on for couple of months or
so, and then the Boy left off drawing
here. The little gray figure plodded in
and out bravely. but could see her bite
her lips to keep back the tears Of disap-
pointment and longing for human inter-
course and sympathy. At last one day
she dropped the pencil and sprang up,
walking to and fro and up and down;
then with sudden movement flung her
msaround the feet Of my beloved Venus
and walled, "Oh, dear. kind God, makeL
good, and make me patient, and clever,
and wise-clevsr and wise." She lay
there quite still. with her head ON the
marble, and | saw a tear fall from the
eyes Of the lovely goddess and glisten In
the girls dull hair like a moonstone.
The little gray student lifted up her head
pitifully anC looked up into the sweet,
grave, but (alas! for her) sightless eyes.
IL am not beautiful like you," she
moaned pathetically, but will be pa
tient and good"
One morning l heard soft laugh be-
hind me, and then the Boys voice. He
passed me with tall, fair girl. They
passed in front of bust of Socrates.
80 you don't think much of himY' she
said reproachfully.
mo. Why should II" said the Boy.
But he is philosopher and great
man." she urged.
The Boy ,ked straight into her eyes.
But ne dldn't know you, sweetheart"
he said. putting strong arm round her.
Don't you know by this time that fol
me all art, all knowledge, all philosophy
is bound up in a single word-you-who
are love and philosophy and all art and
beauty incarnatew
There was tremulous silence for a few
minutes. Only Venus and l heard the
deep, quick breaths coming from the hud-
died little figure concealed behind pill.
lar. The Boy and the fair girl passed
out, she leaning on his arm and looking
half roguishly, half tenderly up to him.
1t was then that l looked around foI
tuc hbtio gray pluucnt' Ouo bcculcu
stunned. After a minute she pushed
back her easel, rose to her feet and came
forward, gropfhg with her hands in a
blind, bewildered fashion, then fell prone
at the foot of the Venus. And the sun
shine fiickered lovingly down ON the
shabby, gray linsy and the rich mosaics
on the floor.
Some one came in q few hours later
and carried her away gently. She has
never returned.
No, don't blame the boy. 1t wasn't
anybody's fault in particular. He was
kind to her hecause he couldn't help it;
he was as sympathetic as the tenderest
woman, and much too good and simple
souled to play with her feelings. 1t was
just one of those cases where nobody
knew"
Going2 That's pity; you're such a
good listener. Come again another day,
and I'll tell you some more.-New York
Racordar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-08
Halt! Who Goes There7
SEE THAT JUMP
D D--THU---
8 A Y M A s T e *

MADAM PERCIvAL's LADY ORCHESTRA
In new programme OF choice musical
selections.
Remember perfoI mances Every Evening"
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
POPULAR PRICES-Orchestra, - cents;
Balcony. 20 cents; Gallery. 10 cents.
BOX once open daily from 8 q. IN. 20 .. m.
Seats may be secured enc week an advance.
Telephone. .......445l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-08
rhllnGelphla /. City Of Families.

Philadelphia is dingy city by the side
of Paris. 1t is outdone by most of the
worlds centers in all by which the world
reckons greatness, but no city that is or
ever was, has done more to make fam
lilies and therefore children comforta-
BILE, II all Paris were To file past you.
every fifth person would be child un-
der 10 years of age. II all Philadelphia
were to do the same. there would be
three such children for every 10 persons.
File for file, there would be one-half
more children in Philadelphia than in
Paris; more, file for file, than In New
York or London: more than In any of
the worlds old great cities; more. be
cause Philadelphia makes life more com
Portable for families and for children
Ut. Nicholas
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-08
RlDIkIN 4 COONEY
Trinity Square.
SHOE DEPT.
Dx.oa. T. T1J.

frlceS FOR oday.
We are prepared for a
great rush tomorrow. We
know the prices named be-
low will do it.
Ladies' Oxford ties in the
latest shades of tan color, all
sizes, from I-2 to 7. We
will offer them Saturday at
SIC a pair; this seasons price
$I.25.
Our line of Ladies' fine
dongola kid button and lace
Boots, in common sense and
opera toe, that are sold every
where at So a pair; we will
sell at $I.4S a pair.
Child's spring heel in fine
dongola kid, solid inner and
outer soles, sold by us all
season at oSc a pair, sizes 9
to II, sale price 7oc a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-08
RADIkIN ( COO\[Y.
Trinity Square.
DRESS GOODS.

- NlsDD oSobS'
All the new and popular
Spring shades on our coun-
ters tomorrow. 1t is well
worth your while to see our
assortment of Dress Goods
before selecting your new
dress. We have already sold
more yards of fine goods than
we sold the entire season last
Spring.
We have received our third
lot of fancy weave Crepons in
plain shades. We place them
on sale tomorrow.
Shades
Myrtle,
Garnet,
Light blue,
Slate brown,
Reseda,
Light green,
All at 5Sc a yard.
A new and choice line OF
our popular 25c Cashmere,
includes Old Rose and He
liotrope.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-08

We don't need to wipe out
high prices. If we did 1t
would indicate that we had
treated!our customers unfair
ly before. Our prices are
right now as th@y have been
heretofore. There are some
new things though, to which
we want to call your attention
and that is we are showing
the best SIS Black Clay
Worsted Suit in the city, that
other stores will ask you $18
for.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-08

The Story of he Paymaster

IL an interesting one. that of young Irish
gentleman, Robert Emmett O'COnnOr, lieu
tenant and paymaster in an English regi.
nert stationed In Ireland. He T. IN love and
hts love - returned by oung heires-, Ethel
Mi ey. His colonel l. his rival 10 the lady's
hand. lie steals cash box containing the
regimental funds, fastens the crime ON the
paymastUr. who ~ thrown into prison. He
l. helped 10 escape by humble friends. His
enemies bell We lin dead. but he returns In
the disguise of an oil Irish peasaSt In the
hope of discovering the real criminal. The
colonel pressing his attention ON Miss Mil,.y
betraYs himself aud she threatening Ia de.
nOunce him he throws her ia o her river. The
hero saves her life, but IL recaDtuIed. The
confession OF IA drunken sergeant an eyo
witness to The robbery fastrns the guilt where
IL belongs, and removes the stain from the
honor Of the paymaster.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-08
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC FoR SATURDAY. APRr s.
SUN RISES. ..... IL Moon RIsEs..l2 81 AN
ETsoSs fgs ssrs; oy DAYS u u FULL SEA ~ ~
WASHINGTON, April g. - Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont;
Rain; high southerly winds; warmer, Fer
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut: Rain; probably severe local
storms; high southerly winds shifting
slowly to westerly; much warmer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-08

All this week shall offer here in our Paw
tucket store wonderfully attractive bargains in
Boys and Chidren's New Spring Suits, Blouses
Waists and Spring Refers good line of tho
natty Fauntleroy Suits for boys 8, 4, S, and 2
years Of age, with Blouses for the same Glad to
show you whether you wish to buy not.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-08
An Art Nots

An Art Note.
II hear Palette had picture In the
exhibition"
"Yes, but he didn't have it there long.
The jury returned it Immediately.
Vogue.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-12
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaiss SO well adapted to children that
recommend it tas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ny.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-12
A WOMAN OF THE WORLD.
She Is Great blessing to Every One She
Meets

-''N''7's+S ~
Meets
She had been talking pleasantly to
two or three women; she had made her
good-byes all cheerful and bright, and,
after she had disappeared, one woman
turned to another and said in tone
that was scoffing: "She is "A thorough
woman of the world" Now in this
case the woman who had said none but
pleasant words, who had stopped by Il
bright story the discussion of petty
scandal, was woman who was as
brave-hearted as any that ever lived
and who bore, not only her own, but
the burdens of a good many other
people, yet she saw no reason why she
should inhict her troubles on her
friends, nor why, while she was in the
world, she should not be in its best
sense woman of the world,
Awoman of the world is one who
feels that the story told to hurt your
feelings is essentially bad form.
A woman of the world is the one who
is courteous to old people, who laughs
with the young and who makes herself
agree to all women in all conditions
of life.
A woman of the world is one who
makes her good-morning pleasant
greeting, her visit a bright spot in the
day and her good-by hope that she
may come again.
A woman of the world is one who
does not gauge people by their clothes,
or their riches, but who condemns bad
manners.
A woman of the world is one who
does not let her right hand know what
her left hand does. She does not dis
cuss her charities at an afternoon tea,
nor the faults of her family at pray
er-meeting.
A veritable woman of the world is
the best type of Christian, for her
very consideration makes other women
long to initiate her. Remember that
Christ came into the world to save sin
ners and be in the world and among
it and the people who made it, and to
do your work as a woman of the world
means more than speaking from plat
form or assumed elevation.
A woman of the world is one who is
courteous under all circumstances and
in every condition in which she may be
placed. She is the woman who can re-
ceive the unwelcome guest with smile
so bright and handshakc so cordial
that in trying to make the welcome
seem real it becomes so. A woman of
the world is one whose love for human
ity is second only in her life's devotion,
and whose watchword is unselfshness
in thought and action. By making self
last it finally becomes natural to have
it so.-Florence Wilson, in Ladies'
Home journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-12

living know that our contact with
the world in the struggle for bread
generally polishes us off.
1t may be-we lnow it is-much
pleasanter to have ones own home cir
Gle to love and work for But all can
not have this, and there often the
independent single woman of the fam
lily is the sturdy oak, while the other
members are the ''clinging vines"
Such lives as those of Louisa M. AL
colt, Clara Barton, Florence Nightin-
gale and Susan b. Anthony are enough
to prove that the independent woman
is not necessarily a selfish woman
Sharlot NJ. Hall, in Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-12
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Mrs. MARY RANLETT has built up an
extensive business in a sailors ship
ping Office. She furnishes seamen in
any desired number
THE new factory inspection law OF
Pennsylvania requires that of the
deputy inspectors five shall be women.
They receive salary of $1,000 year,
THERE is to be no lack of openings
for female medical practitioners in this
country, for the Indian bureau an
nounces seventeen vacancies for wom-
en-.
PRINCESS LOUISE, in the studies that
have resulted in the production of the
queens statue at Kensington, had the
assistance of Miss Henrietta Montalba,
u talented Canadian woman.
Mrs. PEARY, of Arctic fame, is tall,
willowy woman, whose personality is
very attractive. She says her height
aroused much curiosity among the Es-
quimau women, who are rather below
size, and they were anxious to know if
all white women were $50 high"
IN Roumania there are women who
are modified commercial travellers.
lney 90 not uedl WIN hlcICldHeSi Dul
with families, making speciality of
supplying trousseauX and similar out
fits. They are from Paris, and carry
quite large stocks with them.
In the last year four hundred pat.
ents have been applied for in England
by women. Some of these have refer
ence to textile manufactures and elec
trical and railway appliances, and
articles for the use of the sick have also
received considerable attention
Now, then, since the best thoughts
are to rule, let women think the best
ones-best for the race But in ordc,
to do this she must keep herself in
formed of what is going on in the wort
about her. She must feel that il is il
all respects just as much her world a,
mans world, and that equally viii
him she is concerned in the manage
ment of its Affairs. Abby Morton Diaz
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-12

the ribbons loosely together, while
peeping out of the top in sauciest
fashion are the buds and blossoms OF
the bouquet
know n bright-witted young woman
who utilized her reticule for preserv
ing, the evening through some very
choice blooms which in the heat of q
crowded room would soon have lost
their fragrance with their beauty.
How did she do it? Why, in the sim
plest manner possible.
Just before leaving home the girl
cut in two a raw potato. Making sew.
eral holes in each half she inserted the
stem of flower in each, storing away
potato and stems loosely wrapped in
tissue paper into the retieule There s
nothing better than raw potato in
which the stems of the blooms have
been inserted for keeping fresh low
ers which have TO be out of water for
several hours; and in this case the eff
feet was wonderful
Before the evening was half over
most of the bellies carried a bouquet
reduced to hopelessy wilted condi-
ton, while my little friend had the
thanks to the potato-ot
enjoying to the last moment the fresh
beauty of her posy-laden reticule. =
Dorothy Maddox, in Chicago Record
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-12

see quilting n handbill from his poclset)
and if you don't choose to believe me,
ask any of the Jockeys on the course;
they all knows him, bless you, as well
as they knows their own fathers.
"'Come by Chance indeed" shouted
red-face, contemptuously. Its me as
should be called Come by Chance ]
fancy, for it was only at the last minute
l made up my mind to come ere"
Alas! it was all true that he said,
and Come by Chance" late Burnacles,
was, of course, to the infinite cha grin
of all of us, ineligible to compete fo,
the Tally-ho steeplechase. could not
hake up my mind, however, to part
with the little horse, and therefore
made overtures with the rough dia.
mond who owned him for his purchase
1t was only after lavish use of all the
persuasive powers had about me, and
the consumption of several bottles of
champagne, with one or two glasses OF
brandy and water thrown in, that at
last succeeded in effecting u deal.
Though paid what seemed lot of
money for him. the little horse turned
OuJ real DdfSalh III biO iohS iuh, ior
not only did he win me, ridden by my
friend Tommy Copper no end of races,
but he succeeded last year in running
into u place for the Grand National If
my sporting readers see Come by
Chance, late Barnacles," amongst the
entries for the Liverpool next March.
don't forget to back him-for ''shop."
at all events
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-12

ture, but others who cannot indulge III
the luxury of natural blooms substi-
tute for them bunches-o of silien or vel
vet posies.
Lovely in its way, but fantastic
enough to cause the greatgrand-
mother of the owner to stare her eyes
out in wonder, is the reticule of a cer-
tain dainty damsel who catches a few
dress whispers from Paris and develops
them in prettiest style herself. This
reticule, the owner assures me, is car
ried only with her favorite toilets, and
after glimpse of the exquisite crea-
tion one does not wonder that she
prizes it. 1t is fashioned of shot "rain-
bow" gauze made over white satin
foundation. In the center of the gauze
is a branch of cherries painted in wa
ter colors, while about the top, sides
and bottom of the bag are gathered
three ruffles, one above the other, the
first of satin, the second of shot gauze,
while surmounting this is a waterfall
of white lace. Amid the sheen of satin
and of foamy LACE, at the top, several
clusters of ripe red cherries are tucked,
luscious looking even in their artifi-
ciality. Each of the four corners of the
bag is tipped with a bunch of cherries,
and the wide white satin ribbon from
which the reticule swings is finished
at the top with lace rosette centered
with an especially tempting specimen
of the fruit.
On another equally dainty reticule
the cherries are replaced by punches
of sweet peas, and still another OF
these conceits has gauze butterfly Sc
cured in the middle and one at each
corner of the lustrous old-pink satin
bag.
Frail as these trihes appear, they are
really very convenient little stow
aways, taking the place of pocket in
a charming manner. Besides offering
home for it's owners fan, handl5er-
chief and vinaigrette, the evening
reticule also acts as a flower-holder.
% With one of these bags swung from
her arm the esthetic miss has no need
to carry her flowers in her hand. She
opens the reticule, slips down in its
depths the stems of the blooms, draws
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-12

Great Length of Seaweed.
Some species of seaweed grow to the
length of 500 yards
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-12
AN ERA OF RETICULES.
Well-Dressed Women Havo One
for Every Gown.
They Are Not Expensive, But Useful and
Decidedly Chic-How Some Ingenious
Women Have Developed
Pretty Idea.

If you want to be very chic just now
you must wear with every gown, be il
for the promenade or house, some sort
of a ''reticule" in which kerchief, pock-
etbooll, card-case or lozenge box may
be slowed away with the double con-
venience of pocket.
The most voguish street retictilc,
keeping apace with modish gowning,
is made of hop sacling, and seldom
claims anything more elaborate in the
way of decorations than a tiny nose
gay of violets, pinks or rosebuds
tackled down in one corner of the
quaint bag.
Girls who can afford it secure this
blossom supply direct from Dame Ma
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-12

"The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-12

A meeting of the Alliance in an Ar
kansas county was attacked by mob.
All the men ran away and, for what
we have heard to the contrary are still
running. The women held their
ground, and Mrs. Duncan mounted a
box and told the mob it 'ought't to be
ashamed of itself" And yet they tell
us that Eve was taken from under Ad-
ans arm as a symbol that man will
protect woman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-12

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-12
A Fright Newspape Woman.

Miss Eva Lowering Shorey, the new
president of the Ladies' Aid societies of
Maine, is only twenty-one years old
She was born in Bridgton, Me-, and
after being graduated from its high
school became the business editor of
the Bridgton News, published by her
father. She possesses the journalistic
instinct and can do good work in near
ly any department of the paper.-N. Y.
World
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-12

I" For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE. M. D.,
"The Winthrop, " 125th Street and 7th Ave-,
New York City.