davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-03
SUNRISE OF EDUCATION.
interesting Lecture by a Noted Jew
iSh Educational Spirit.

interesting Lecture by Noted Jew
ish Educational Spirit.
Replete with bright thoughts was the
lecture delivered last evenidg at B'nai
Birth Hall by the hon. Joseph Blumen-
thai. president of the Jewish theological
Seminary of New York. The subject,
entitled 1.-THE Sunrise of Education" af-
forded an excellent opportunity for gen.
tleman of learning and culture such as
Mr.. Blumenthal proved himself TO be, and
was handled with much rhetorical force
and clever thought.
The average resident of the populous
cities, be said, had little or no idea of the
natural magnifcence of the sunrise in the
country. The panorama of gilStening
streams and meadows bathed with the
first golden rays of the glorious sun peep
ing above the hilltops was unknown to
CITY folk: and so also was the sunrise of
culture, Of knowledge and education in its
true sense and grandeur. The speaker
claimed hat the people of to-day overlook
almost entirely the disabilities of higher
education, and content themselves with
the attainment of such knowledge only as
Will render their minds skillful tools in
the business or profession they intend
following.
1.-The aim of education" said he, sis to
ucNpIOp TIC IhCulLleS anu improve the
functions, and the result when attained is
mental greatness and moral strength. The
youthful mind should not be laden with
theories, but should be stored with precious
knowledge which is to be made use of in
the life of the scholar. Polytechnical and
professional education should be encour-
aged, inasmuch as labor of all kinds is
made lighter and more easy by the intro
ductlon of great men,"
Continuing, the lecturer touched upon
social culture and its influence upon man
kind. To be gentle and considerable of
those around US, he said, was not always
the result Of education, but to study the
happiness of others was commendabe at
all times. In conclusion, Mr.. Blumenthal
gave it as his idea that religion was one of
the greatest Of all educators. The jew
ish people, he said, should at all times in
struct their young in the religion of their
torefathers, but he stoutly deprecated any
marked or organized effort on their part
as Jews. They we're at all times Ameri-
cans, and education in the line of Ameri-
can principles and ideas should be coupled
with the religious training of youth.
The impression made by Mr.. Blumen-
thai was such that several among the au-
dience became subscribers to the auxiliary
work in behalf Of the seminary he repre-
sents.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
NEWSBOY LANGUAGE.
1t Is Difficult to Fathom the lntrica-
cieS of If

Newsboys VINO are too young, too indiscreet,
or too impetuous TO gamble amuse themselves
with games OF agility which the Italian bows
have introduced during the past few years.
One OF these resembles the American schOoIboy
game OF sheepfOld, but has been chTistened in
the park "swipe de base" and another which
seems TO be the Italian idea of our three old
cat" is called "chase de rub" l believe rub"
Is an abbreviaii0n OF rubber ball. But am
not sure, for il is never easy. and 1t is some
times impossible TO secure an English transla-
tiOn OF newsboy language.
was interested in knowing why the bows
sometimes cry "Rextry' and sometimes
"Nextry" when calling an extra edition. After
much investigation l learned that when boy
says "Rextry" he thinks he is saying Here is
your extra" and "Nextry" is a Condensed
form OF asking DO you want an extra ?" ANY
reader can by rapidly repeating Here is your
extra" easily arrive at "RextrY," but with only
the result 10 Work backward from found the
process OF reconstruction difficult
The newsboys Of tile lower end Of town
speak an Identical dialect, whether they are
irish. Italian or Jewish The younger boys
know only few hundred words OF this dialect,
which answers all the purposes of friendly and
trade intercourse. but the children OF foreign
parents fall into the verEaeuiar when quarrel
or other exciting cause demands greater
huency.-Harper's Young People.
The morning call., 1894-09-03

Come" when they want their own way in
the world. 1t is great prayer. Few there
ever are who can utter 1t. 1t me ans that
what God would have is to come. That
the poor DEGREES of men, even OF those
who pray, are to be put aside for the di-
vine order.
The Jews were right. true society is a
theocracy, God ruled. Notsruled by what
some bigots conceive God to be, but ruled
by the principles of Everlasting Being.
ruled by the laws which God made at the
foundation OF the world.
Better far if We would pray this prayer
ottener and not so constantly say by word
and deed my kingdom must come" but
better if we would pause aud behold tn e
working majesty of God, instead of rush
ing on knowing not whittier we 60.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
NO THOUGHT OF TIME.
They Forget All About That Sort of
Thing Down South.

COnh
"They have a delightful way OF being &C
commOdating in some parts Of the South" said
a gentleman who had Travelled considerably in
that section. "Of course il wouldn't do any
where else in the world. but the way these peO-
pie forget all about time is absolutely refresh
ing. / was down South during the holidays
and had occasion not 10 patrOniZe, but TO be
patrOnized by little streetcar line running
from l. 10 l. Junction. The length of
the line is half a mile, and its equipment two
cars. each with single mule attachment.
The official roster is condensed TO the name
OF single gentleman, wearing a suit Of Con-
fedeIate gray. who fills every position on the
line from superintendent TO driver with perfect
satisfaction 10 his patrons ana must say with
seeming satisfaction TO himself. In his ca
pacity of driver he was told that l would
Ike 10 go down 10 The junction at a
certain time of day. In his capacity as
superintendent / was introduced to him,
and assuming the authority of his highest
position lie advised me that he would wait
Tor me near certain corner. | was watch
ing for him, and about ten minutes before
the appointed time the car stopped on the
corner designated. The driver set the brake
but IL was the big-hearted superintendent who
got down TO play with the children by the road
side until should arrive. He greeted me cor
daily, and We started with the mule IN a canter.
A man hailed the car from a house a little
farther ON, and we came TO stop. There was
short conversation In loud tones; then the
driver carefully wound the lines around the
Drakr aud went into the house. In about FIVE
minutes he reappeared with trunk on his
shoulders, having probably stopped to tie a
rope around IL inside the house. This trunk he
deposited on The front platform, and We were
again going as fast as The mule could travel
Arrived at the junction, the driver was again
transformed TO the superintendent as lie shook
hands with me and babe me good-by. l told
him had enjoyed my trip immensely, and that
he was the most accommodating man / had
ever met In the transportation service. He
promised TO call on me in Chicago this summer
and I'll be glad 10 see him, too."-Chicago Post
The morning call., 1894-09-03
A STRONG STORY.
Entitled ssThe Burnt Mill
Hon." by James Payn.
" Call Readers Can Obtain This
Great Work for Ten Cents
and One Coupon.

THE Burnt Million" is the title Of a
book written by James Payn which must
take a front place in the ranks of liter
ature. 1t is not exactly a new book and
for that reason can be recommended, be-
cause it las been before the reading pub
lie long enough TO have its merits dis
cussed.
When it was first published in London
it created a sensation. 1t was looked
upon as the strongest book OF the year,
and in fact the strongest for many years.
The plot OF the story is most decided
departure from the ordinary. Instead of
being blessing, money is shown to be
curse. One of the strongest characters In
the story. Joseph Tremenhern, gives his
whole life to make money. No act is too
mean for him as long as it brings him gold
10 clink. He makes a practice OF lending
TO young lords that he knows will be able
to pay back some day and charges an
enormous interest By this method he
accumul2tes an enormous fortune that he
spends freely. but at the same time gets
little enjoyment out of. as every body hates
him.
he has but one soft spot in his heart
and that is for his youngest daughter; and
yet he does her an injustice by thinking
that she cannot exist without fortune.
When he makes his will he puts in certain
restrictions calculated TO prevent the
money being scattered. but which only led
to misery after his death. 1t prompts men
to lie and steal and even commit murder
because the cruel conditions will not be
lived up to.
When it looks as If the money is about
to pass into the possession of young
man whose identity has previously been
unknown that parsonage puts a paper in
the fire aud deprives himself of 81. 900, 600.
Then happiness comes for the first time
to many of the characters in the book, and
all because money was destroyed.
The Burnt Million" can be obtained
by CALL readers for 10 cents and one
coupon. Get around early if you want TO
be sure of obtaining copy of this great
work
The morning call., 1894-09-03
THY KINGDOM COME.
The Meaning of the Text Explained
by Rev. l.. w. Spraque.


Rev. Leslie W. Sprague gave at the Sec
ond Unitarian Church last night his fourth
sermon on the Lords prayer. taking for
his text "Thy Kingdom Come" He said
the meaning of this text depends upon the
conception of God, the thought of bis
reign, the estimate of the present order
which must pass away to let Gods come
In. and the submission of the devoted 10
the way of God. And as these thoughts
have differed so has the thought of Gods
kingdom.
The kingdom of God is a mans ideal
when the recognizes God as the ruler in
mat ideal. Only the religious can inter-
pref IL, Tor they alone recognize God work.
Ing In the events of man.
Inc Hebrew people looked upon their
own society as Gods kingdom. For long
yeaIs aVet was the only King, and when
they came to annoint an earthly ruler he
was Gods representative. Hebrew laws
were supposed to come from God.
mat Jesus fund his people-and we
must not forget that Jesus was a Jew
Iul OIL expectation looking for new
kingdom OF God with new personal ruler
there Is no doubt. But what part Jesus
conceived himself as taking in that new
order 1t Is impossible to say.
Inc reporters of his acts and words usrs
so-blased by popular conception that ali
he said or did must have been colored bv
them. Aud while they represent him as
acting at times like an aspirant for aar,hI1
rule, he represents himself, whenever Wa
can be at all sure that the words are his
as a ruler in kingdom of God. not Of this
world. And still he taught that he wonid
come again upon earth.
From all it may be inferred with some
confidence that the kingdom of God for
which Jesus prayed was to be a moral
and spiritual kingdom in the hearts of a
regenerated humanity. But more GER
tainly may it be inferred that he was mis-
understood.
A good many now pray ''Thy Kingdom
The morning call., 1894-09-03
THE GOLDEN WORD.
"MerCy" 1t Was That Caused Christ
to Sion.

ONORs
Rev. George E. Walk delivered a sermon
at Trinity Church last evening on 1.-THE
Beggar's Plea" taking his text from ST.
Luke, xviii:42: Thy faith hath saved
thee"
In the gospel these words were ad-
dressed to man who was a blind beggar.
The first thing that distinguishes the
faith of the blind man is its earneS tness
He was not ashamed to let the whole world
know he was in earnest. He was per-
suaded, from whatever reason the per-
suasion may have come, that only Jesus
could cure him. 1t was clear that be had
heard of Jesus, and that he had wonder.
tully accurate conceptions of his true
character, and that he was man of con-
sldera bic and clear knowledge Of PROPOSE
tons on which rests no manner of doubt.
This blind beggar proclaimed Christ as
the son of David.
There is TO my mind something mar
velous in this circumstance" continued
the preacher. ut would appear that
though the feShy eyes were blinded, the
eyes of his mind were kept wide open, and
kept open to purpose.
His faith was also notable for its i'm
pOrtunity. He was not to be put off. He
was not 10 be frightened. He was not to
be cheated out OF the blessings which he
sought.
He was told Jesus of Nazareth passeth
by Immediately ne cries, Jesus, son of
David, have mercy on meP His faith
rested alone upon Jesus. Nothing could
divert bis mind from its purpose.
Christ Will not allow divided heart
mo man can serve two masters is his de-
cree
IF any mans faith stands partly upon
the rock of ChrIsps merits and partly
upon the sands Of his own merits it is des-
tined to fall. The more faith that a man
has the more he feels that his salvation is
all of grace.
1T Is all the time mercy, mercy, mercy.
III we are saved at all it will be of the
mercy OF God, through Christ Jesus.
Marvellous as 1t no doubt seemed 10
scribe, rabbi and pharisee, the impOrtu-
nate cries OF this blind beggar had suffi-
cient Influence with our blessed Lord to
cause him to stand still in the midst of the
hosts that surrounded him.
'Of course you would not STOP for a
blind oeggar. and perhaps [ would not
but then our Lord did.
IF 1 might venture to guess at the word
which reached his ear and caused him to
stop l would select the word mercy.
think that was the golden word. He never
hears that plea without stopping lie
wants the supDlicant for mercy TO state
definitely and distinctly his needs. and so
TO commit himself fully to something clear
and positive: What wilt thou that shall
do unto thee" Lord. that l may receive
my sightp
And Jesus said unto him. Receive thy
sight; thy faith bad saved thee"
The morning call., 1894-09-03
Power of Sugar.

An explanation has been found for the fond
ness OF United States Senators for sugar. 1t is
great promoter OF muscular power. The New
York Tribune says: DR.. Vaughan Harley of
London says that sugar is a great promoter of
muscular power. He added 200 grammrs to a
small meal, which increased the total amount
OF work done from TO 80 per cent. Sugar
added to large mixed meal. when it was
found not only TO Increase the amount OF work
done from TO 16 per cent, but increased the
resistance against fatigue. As concluding
experiment. $50 grammes Of sugar were added
TO the meals OF a full diet day, causing the
work done during the period of eight hours To
be increased % to SO per cent
The morning call., 1894-09-03

Part twenty-seven of Picturesque
California" will be ready for dfstribn-
ton to "CalI" subscribers to-day. 1t
Is devoted to the lumber interests of
California and Wilmington
The morning call., 1894-09-03

Over forty skeletons of white men have
6een unearthed by workmen at Caldwell,
n: L. The place is supposed to have been
a burying-ground used during the French
and Indian war in 1857.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ETS Bad Tenants Elected for 81. Col
W. lecsions made: city OF country. Pacific Col
lection Co, 4i5 Montg'y st. r. 6. Tel b5SO.de24tf
- John II. Lyons, Notary Public and
HS-S Commissioner OF Deeds Passports pro-
cured. Office 607 Montgomery ST.; telephone
s<39; residence 2202 Steiner st jyI If
- Books fought and sold. Healy &
H~S DAILY Moved to 2O6 Powell ST. 18tf
- j. 4. Mcintyre, Bookbinder and
1s>S Printer, 422 Commercial st. Jy5 Il
The morning call., 1894-09-03

TEAMING BUSINESS FOR SALE-1 OR
wagons and teams; steady work hauling
cement, gravel, rock, etc. Inquire at 34l2 Cali
fOrnia
The morning call., 1894-09-03

HOTEL, lS ROOMS, NEWLY FITTED Up, ALL
IL occupied: for sale on account OF sickness;
fine chance for man and wife; $500. Apply Call
Branch seq It's
The morning call., 1894-09-03

Q.O5A STEADY, INDUSTRIOUS PARTNER
CDAOO. wanted in easy business; will pay SIS
per week guaranteed. Address Partner box l27,
Call Branch. seq 2tS
The morning call., 1894-09-03

DOR SALE, CORNER SALOON ON THIRD ST.;
L very cheap; trouble between partners cause.
Apply Ii. GEORGE, Eintracht saloon. $50 Cali
forna st. SEE 2t+
The morning call., 1894-09-03

LOR SALE-NIOELY FITTED-UP REsTAU-
L rant. Apply 81 Ninth. seq 3t$
The morning call., 1894-09-03

REAn PARTNER WANTED IN LIGHT IN
SDOOU. door business, clearing $50 y week
VIII ich will be proven by a trial: salary paid dur
ing investigation Business Agency, 1927 Markets
The morning call., 1894-09-03

EoR HONORABLE DEALING IN BUSINESS
places and real estate, and quick sales see
BOND Il Co. 759 Market St au3l us
The morning call., 1894-09-03

SIO000O000TT i3n a9A rsn 9N Fa It Cos
LATERAL BANK, Is Grant ave, near Market
street. se5 st MTu
The morning call., 1894-09-03

p1 900 SALOON FOR SALE FOR 5000;
I'D 1OOO must be sold account of sickness;
handsomely fitted up: well stocked: furnished
The morning call., 1894-09-03

GREAT BARGAIN; BAKERY. CoNFEC-
" tionery, icecream aud notion store; living
rooms: rent Slb. 1858 Mission ST. SEE 3ts
The morning call., 1894-09-03

OIOn0 CORNER GROCERY AND BAR;
IDIZOU. best paying business south OF Mar
ket: good outside trade. LUNDIN STEH L.
AT Third st. Sep3 St*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
''SHORE ACRES.

Mr.. James A. Herne, as Nathan'l Berry,
in bis play, ashore Acres" drew a select
and fairly large audience at the Opera
house, last evening. The four acts were
filed 18th realism, and the entire produc-
ton was greatly appreciated, each one tax
ing the part in splendid m1nner. The
first act represented "Shore Acres Farm -
near Bar Harbor at "Hayin' Time" and
did it to perfection. In the second act, the
interior of the Berry farmhouse kitchen
and the "Silver Weddin'," were interesting
and pleasing features of the play. Act
three, showing the Berry lighthouse, "Hav-
in an Understanding" exterior of the light
house, The Liddy Ann in Sou'easter, p"
were exciting parts of the play, and held
very close attention. The closing act was
perhaps best of all, and in it the household
was turned from sorrow to gladness. The
production was so similar to real life that
the audience was carried along with the
play, being interested and entertained
throughout. 1t was one of the grandest
pieces ever presented here, and Mr.. Herne
is truly star, with excellent support.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
AMUSE mENTS.
"DAyY JONES'"

The Gardiner Reporter-Journal of Sept.
20 says of 'Davy Jones" which will be pre-
at the Augusta Opera house, Friday even
ing:
Gardiner occasionally gets fine outside
entertainment, and -Davy Jones can be
counted in that list. The Opera house was
we'll filled Monday evening, and the audi
ence was composed of people who appreci-
ate good thing when they see it. The
opera is bright, catchy production of the
Pinafore order, abounding in fun, wit and
attractive solos and choruses, which were
finely sung. Mr.. Grshsm as Dominick
Shay was irresistibly funny and proved
himself comedian of high order.
The company labored under a great dis
advantage in fact that the stage was not
large enough to admit of the special scenery
with which the opera is set. 1t WAS also
necessary to dispense, for the evening, with
four members of the chorus for lack of
room, but not withstanding these hind
RANGES we think there was no one in the hall
Monday evening but that would be glad to
see the same performance again. With a
well and effective drilled chorus, and fine
orchestra, Davy Jones as put on by this
company is one of the most pleasing per-
formances on the road. The company is
in Togus this evening.
All the special scenery carried by the
company will be used in this city. Seats
are now on sale at the Opera house cafe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
Probate Court.

Additional business transacted in the
probate court since Monday, is as follows
Martha B. Gilbreth of Boston, Mass,
was appointed Administrative de bonis non,
on estate of Mary Bunker of Waterville.
John Purington of Litcbfield was appointed
administrator on the estate of John Patten
of Litcbfield. Lillian M. Munger of Old
Orchard was appointed administrator with
will annexed on the estate of William II.
Pettiner of Augusta. f. NJ. Tracy of Mt
Vernon was appointed administrator on the
estate of John NJ. Bent of Vienna. David
Gallert of Waterville was appointed admin
istrator on the estate of Benno 5.
'GslIert of Watervile. William
Young of Augusta was appointed admins
traitor on the estate of James w. Young of
Augusta. Andrew S. Merrill of Woolwich
was appointed administrator on the estate
of Charles A. Merrill of Windsor. c. f.
Shorey of Augusta was appointed admins
traitor on the estate of Nelson 7. Shorey of
Augusta.
Wills proved, approved and allowed OF
Alexander Hall of Vsssalboro VIM. A.
Hall of vassalboro appointed administrator
with will annexed.
.Eunice Cornforth of Waterville, was
appointed guardian of George E. and Carl
A. Cornforth of Waterville. Frank b.
Morse of Windsor, was appointed guardian
of Marguerite C. Morse of Windsor.
Henry S. Webster of Gardiner, was ap-
pointed guardian of Frances X. water
bouse and Mary L. Waterhouse of Gardi-
ner. ]. M. Jerow of Pennington, was
appointed guardian of Lima M. Jerow of
Fsrmingdaie. II. c. winslow of O,klsnd,
was appointed guardian of Mary E. Gun.
n,npham of Oakland. insane, daughter of
the late Melvin Cunningham of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
"MosswooD."

"Mosswood," which will be presented at
the Opera house Oct. 3, while not an opera,
presents many musical features, original
and interesting. II Hear Those Bells" a
duett in the first act, is so arranged as to
harmonize with the melody of the distant
chimes once in the church at Moultrie, and
whose mellow sound comes across the water,
as the lovers sing. "Come Back Sweet
heart" and '.He Loved Me Once" are e1.
quisite ballads, sung by Miss Inez. I'm
Alone" sung upon the deck of an oce an
steamship, at evening, and, II Dreamt a
Dream so Many, Many Times" a beautiful
tenor solo, are original songs. In addition,
there are the darkeys songs, and the song
of the sailors, and the dances of young
lady, whose negro Dance and again in the
fourth act, her character dance, are said to
be unusually fine and attractive features.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27

eases, or drains upon the system,
excesses, or abuses, bad habits, or
early vices, are treated through cor
respondence at their homes, with
uniform success, by the Specialists
OF the 1nvalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. A book
OF 1856 large pages, devoted to the
consideration of the maladies above
limited at, may be had, mailed Sc
cu,ely sealed from observation, in a
PLAIN en7eAQbe, by sending 10 cents
In one-cent stamps (for postage on
Book, to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, at the above
mentioned Hotel. For more than
a quarter of a century, physicians
connected with this widely cele-
brated Institution, have made the
treatment of the delicate diseases
above referred to, their sole study
and practice. Thousands, have con-
suited them. This vast experience
has naturally resulted in improved
methods and means of cure.