davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08

Their Place I'm History Of the Highest
Importance.


The great wonder OF history is Judaism.
The persistence of the Jewish people
through the ages, in spite of persecution
the prison and the stage. is and has been
and empires have passed away but through
all the chances and changes of this mortal
scene Judaism and the Jewish people have
survived the shocks of time and are as en-
during apparently as the pillared universe
And yet what vicissitudes and appalling
sufferings have that remarkable race under
They might not eat nor drink nor sit at the
same table with Christians-Christians
and whose Savior was born OF Jewish
maiden. They never knew when their
goods might be plundered, their children
ished from the homes where they were
born and the places where slept their dead
And this state or things continued until
the close OF the seventeenth century, or in
mitigated form, until the outbreak OF the
French revolution.
Yet such was the virility of the race that,
In spite or the persecution and ostracism
the children OF Israel have maintained their
faith and their sacred books have con-
quered the civilized world. What Is that
faith? Darmesteter tells US that Judaism
has not made the miraculous the basis of
its dogma, nor Installed the supernatural as
permanent factor in the progress OF
behind them" he says, will be found the
two great dogmas which, ever since the
prophets. constitute the whole OF Judaism:
4
law throughout the world, and the terres-
trial triumph of justice in humanity" Here
on earth should be the kingdom OF God; and
law and discipline, nor emotion nor aesthet-
les. should be the forces TO fit mankind to
Play well their parts in so divine a scene.
The Jewish Pulpit prints a sermon re-
Gently delivered at Detroit by Rabbi Louis
Grossman. D.. D., wherein he insists upon
the vitality OF the distinction between "a
beatitude. a philosophy. an idealism or an
ecstatic pleasantly" and laws. command
ments and ordinances" Religion he
says. IF Moses would have known OF the
term. would have been for him another
term for the art OF teaching. Religion
ought TO drill rather than exact: 10 build
up habits rather than to deter from vice.
Religions should be the many-sided educa-
tional influences in the world. Unless they
are that they forfeit every right TO be- ex-
eept as a pastime for sentimentalists and
"a exercises In the halls OF philosophy.
Judaism Is never abstract: It's doctrines are
not transcendental: IL has no catechism.
But II has laws and in these IL has ener-
eizet Itself" Judaism Is Righteousness in
lfes and 10 attain this righteousness there
must be training. and law and discipline
are the instruments. Let the churches be
built on definitions" says Rabbi Grossman;
"ours Is built on life." And thus founded
IL has outlasted the religions Of Greece and
Rome. and IL likely TO endure until the
race which has enshrfned II shall have
anally disappeared from the earth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08

The Pipe Should BE Allowed to Get
M Cold After Smoking.
Weekly Scotsman.


If you ever made an attempt to color a
that in your eagerness to paint it beauti-
full brown you have filled 1t again and
again Immediately after smoking and while
IL was still hot from the former charge
of tobacco. You have noticed also that
in short time the pipe is burned and
that il may ever be colored. 1t will be we'll
for the smoker of meerschaum to know
that the pipe should become cold before
smoking il second time. The reason is
easily explained. In preparing the meer-
schaum after the artist has finished cutting
finished pipe is boiled in wax. Wax is used
for the purpose because it penetrates the
pores and serves to keep the coloring mat
ter in the pipe. The coloring matter is the
oil of the tobacco and not the oil Of nico-
tine. as is enormously supposed. The oil,
of course, comes from the inside and not
from the outer surface OF the pipe. The
oil Of tobacco sinks into the meerschaum,
which is of a very fine, porous clay. The
oil Is stopped by the wax before ii is driven
out by the heat to the outer surface. If II
were not for the wax the coloring matter
and get rubbed or drop off and the pipe
could never be colored. No smoker should
try to hurry the coloring OF pipe, for the
wax will be driven out and the dry, raw
should also remember that the nearer TO
the top of the bowl the wax is kept and
preserved the finer and broader will be
the coloring. The pipe, therefore, should
never be filled to the top. If this fact were
more generally known among smokers We
would not see so many meerschaum pipes
with a dirty brown color at the top, where
the oil has been forced out by the great
heat OF the tobacco. In smoking the smoker
should take long. slow puffs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08

Kansas City Journal.

A new man is surely in our midst
few evenings since, an attractive young
woman, a new woman, inasmuch as she
earns her own living, received a call from a
new man. He is young professional man
who has access to Kansas City society Cir
cles.
During the evening the new man said
Would you be willing to marry me and 90
to light housekeeping? You will not need to
give up your position. You could get break
fast early, and go to your office. as / do
not go to my office until late could wash
the Dishes and then ] could get my dinner
evening you could do the marketing and
get supper"
The new woman. with an eye to business.
answered: would you expect me to share
in the expenses of the house,"
Well yes, If / needed It," replied the new
man.
She asked for time to consider the propo-
sition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08

Inree years ago THE Country Circus
made a hit here 1t has not been back
since. but will return next Thursday. re-
naming three nights and Saturday matt
nee at the Grand A description of this
production reveals 1t as comedy. spec
tacle and circus. The latter is an incident
evolved out OF the development of the
story and supplemental 10 1t, and the in
terest in the story Is deity interviewer amid
the daring acts of acrobats and graceful
equestr1ennes The comedy tells of the life
In the Cape Cod region and is built of laugh
able and entertaining incidents. The circus
parade, which furnishes the spectacular
diversion, is described as a most gorgeous
inc circus performance in a thirty-six-foot
ring, and includes a varied programme Of
all sorts OF arenic feats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08
fri speaks,

Inc Birf speaks.
I think you will hardly believe II true,
The curious things he contrives to do.
A needle, the biggest that ever can be,
And thread so fine you can scarcely see
With never a. thimble to make 1t go;
And that Is the way he tries to sew!
The boy speaks:
Well. wei. at the thought OF IT words most
fail.
She doesn't know how to drive a nail.
She holds IL crooked. with finger and
thumb.
And she pounds her hand till the brushes
come:
And what do you think she takes to
drive?
Her own hand-mirror, as I'm alivei
Youths Companion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08
rst took it up are NOW teaching it in other

first took it up are now teaching it in other
schools; others have already found remu-
nerative employment. Probably of all the
many technical applications Of art this
one to-day Prof. Sylvanus Thompson
thinksl affords the most direct road to a
profitable career. Several gold medalssts
and exhibitioners from Kensington and
elsewhere joined the class last winter Some
of the students have also been learning
repousse metal work, in conjunction with
the enamel.ng. At the close of the session.
fifty-five pieces of work were shown by
fourteen different students. This class has
become a unique feature of the school,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08
Notes of the Stage.

Paderewski and 'Trilby" will be attrac-
tons at local theaters in a few weeks.
Jessie Bartlett Davis, of the Bostonians,
contemplates a trip to Palestine next sum-
mer.
Fannie Davenport refused to give a
Thanksgiving day matinee. She wanted to
eat an oid-fashioned Thanksgiving day
matinee.
The public Is to be given a renewed dose
Of "Chimmie Fadden." 1t was produced as
play at the Herald-square Treater, New
York, last week.
Harry w. Seamons Extravaganza Com
pany, consisting of forty European and
American artists. will be at the Empire
Theater Monday. Dec. 8, with special matt
nee Christmas day.
Apropos OF christening the little daughter
of the Car and Czarina of Russia, Olga, a
friend of Charles B. Dillingham;. Olga Meth
ersoies business manager, says: That fell
low has a lot of nerve. When the child was
born he cabled Russia's ruler, Don't do
anything till you hear from me- Next day
the Car cabled, Whom are you with now?
When the agent replied, Nethersole.' the
answer came back. Have named our little
child Olga in honor of your STAR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08
Media and Patti.

In the Chicago News last week the we'll
known writer, Avery Leslie. contributed
this interesting account Of Melba's expert
ences in London last summer:
II heard Patti and Melba at Covent Gar
den this summer. 1t was marvellous to hear
Patti do even what she did with the scores
dropped tones below pitch and her top notes
thinned TO a screech rather pitiful But
had Patti not been the arch mistress Of
song she could not have reached these notes
at all. She was still pretty and still ar
tistic. queen who showed her metal and
consummate skill after all the lovely things
her voice had done for half a century's
music. Money poured into the opera be-
cause she sung. not because she sung beau
tifuily altogether. but because much of her
power was still at her command and be-
cause she is Patti and the fact that she is
glorious In her decadence Is adorable.
"Melba nights were the sensation OF the
season. Calves Incompatible Carmen
drew, as IL shall anywhere as long as that
domaine creature may lend her art to its
pictures. But for Melba, to Melba and of
Melba ran all the fearless enthusiasm OF
the English public. She sung exquisitely
and acted with q magnificent promise Of
tragic force. She was the toast OF the hour
and the courted pet OF the summers London
season Royalty entertained her and mo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08
How He Knew.
Washington Star.

washington star.
Yes said Dicky Stalate with a Salts
Ned smile. that young woman is very
fond OF me-"
How do you know
II was calling on her yesterday evenine.
and do you know that she was so thought.
full OF my comfort that she worried for two
hours for fear that would miss the last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08

London Daily News.
The rare art OF enameling has been pur-
at the City and Guilds OF London Tech
meal College. Several art masters and stu
dents from other art schools have gone
there to learn the work. Some OF those who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-08

bility showered her with favors, and she is
unspoiled by these and dearer attentions as
IL she had never earned them.'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-06

heep your blood pure and hcaltbv o,,
ava ava yon will not havc rbAnms,i s''N
hhooa ssrsaparlls giyes ths blood vial ~ ,,i
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-06

PUBLIC SALE OF OLD MATERIAL AT THIS

IJUBLIC SALE OF OLD MATERIAL AT THB
NAVY YARD, NORFOLK, VA NAVY
DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. II. C-tan, arr
y lS9j.-l n accordance with the provisions Of
the second Section of The Get of Congress an.
prove August 3. 1852. Statutes at Large, yos
%. page 296, ami the "Act making anpfonrin.
tio,s for the naval service Tor Tho fiscal year
emitting June 30 1891. and for other purposes -
approved June 30. 1870. there will lie sold AZ
The Savy-yart Norfolk, vs., on February y,
1888, certain stores belonging 10 the Navy and
condemned As unfit for use therein con istini
oi provisions. clothing. tobacco, iron saic2
scrap lead, steel and hon, sounding marhinS
fire e1ticguishcrs boats, boiler tubes, steel wirs
huwscrs hemp and manila rigging gun care
riages. shot. etc, etc. The sale will ns for cash
To the highest bidder for each lot hy scaled
proposals. Catalogues containing forms of pro.
posal' for bidders may he OF tanned on np, iics.
ton at the Office al he e neral storek epeh
made in duplicate, incl, Sod in an tnv -lope en-.
dorsed proposals for the purchase OF con-
demuSd 3 ores at the Navy-yard Norfolk. Va.
to DC open q on r. bruary ~ 1898" I'D All.
dressed to the i. ynasicr of the Navy-vara
Norfolk. Va. ProI osslS must reach the o!hcs
Of the Paymas'er % tho ard not later that IL
0'co X n0ou on the above date. a deposit o?
% per ccnt. of The total amount OF a bid mus,
accompany Ii a. security for ia payment u
tho hnlance il the remor al Of the material o.
articles uihiniwcnty avs iat the convent, nce
of the GnvernmcrD irrm date OF &c cpiance ~
bid, viii deposit win nc forfeited 10 tho
uuiieh states IN event Of failure t. pay sucs
state /. deposit of tho full amount OF sidA
of nifty dollars lrss must accompany thS
tids. Thu stores mu.t bc rem o i without ex.
peusc to the Government. The right 10 rcrct
any or sll bids reserved W. McADoO Actinu
Secretary O. The Navy. jRi0wc&sG-2w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-06
CAU lon.

All persons are caution ii against pur-
chhsiho l Iephone lnstrumeuts reuuIr-
ing battery ior their operation. or using
instruments OF tins Inscription erceps
inner license OF the AMERICAN HEI.,
VELEPHUNEC COMPANY a, Koston Mac
hls company owns I.etters. Patent M
so3' oOS' granted 10 Emile neriiner. No
vember 9TH. 1884. for combine tole.
graph aud telephone, ant controis Let
tors Patent No. i.2jl. grauten to lhos.
a.. tdison' May ID 1892. for "a speaking
telegraph, which patents covers funda.
mental Inventions and embrace ali farms
Of microphons transmitters and of CAR
bon telephones. 0AA-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-06
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAv
b. ii. L. Pago Il Co.. Auctioncsrs, No. lG Dans
PROPERTY AT AUCTION.

BY virtue of deed OF trust, dated the 24ts
aay OF December, 1892 and duly recorded. und
NJ the request of the parry therein secured, de-
1eot, will sell At public auction, on SATUR.
DAl February 9TH 1895. NJ II o'clock M 40
.he Norfolk itenl Estate Exchange II5 Main
1852, l5j, l5l, 1885, on the South side of Elm
street, on the plat Of the Enterprise Laud Conn
psny, recorded in Norfolk county Clerk's
Office in map book No. ., page %.
TRIMS 0ne-third cash: balance N nix ana
tWeive months with interest secured BY deed
OF trust on the property.
L. VI. BAUM, Trustee.
ii. l. PAGE Il CO.
in39-tds Aurtionnars
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-06
Il. c. ROggard & Co..
Real Estate and
Rental Agents
TAG MAiN STREE
PHONE No. 74o.

FOR RENr-126 Willouglby. 3l7ant
3l5 Wilo phby. al modern convenience,
and cistcrns; lH2 PARK avenue, 40 larl
avenue, ~ Highland, luO5 IL ighisn ave
nue.. 81 Kelly Avenue, new house on Gibbs
avsnue. 40 Woo street, IS Cha el. -
BreNcr, - Charlotte street, 20, uhapei.
Q and Is b. ter Avenue. 80 ami ~ Deubp'
FOR SAlE-Two houses on ARK ave.
ME tour OH WiiloCg hby avenue. two ON
Cooke avenue. ono on Gibbs avenue,
four OIL liiShland. three on Reservoir,
one on Tunstali, two on Falkland. IVA
Oh ovitt ayen g. one on lay, ono ON
@ avenue, liuntersville. and nice lars on
Frecmason, Dousn. Dartmouth COR.
rev. arshall. Iii bland. Park ma
Gibbs alsos veral nice farms we'll ocateS
Suitable for stock raising. prain or trnci
farming. on easy terms. Correspondent q
solicited.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-06
Sole agents. NO. IL Bank street.

WHEREAS, 1T Is DEEM d TX IDGENY
Orfolk and the public IN ycnernl, that Mar.
Tins laUe shouid be graded and Iayei with
rubh L. o, Ks aud single pavement from Main
street 10 PLANE sire thereto e. be IL
RE-oivsp Gy The CommOn and Select onn-
ellis of tue city OF Norfolk, uaj rity of all the
Ia enlbcrs cl, cled To each Council 0ncurIing
tIrsi. That ii is exp die that MARITIME
lane IRON Main street. to Pune stre.t 10
gra dcd sni pave u tn ruhble blocks and sluzlI
pavene mt according TO the plan of ne City Eu-
lii Ger.
second. That the TX Of grading and paw.
Board OF Street, Sewer and Drain Commia
stones.
Third That one-half % OF tile cost Of tho
said work io a,Ee,Sed aga nst the owners q
rea tatc lbuttiug TN said stree or lane fioIn
Ma street to Plume street. nCco ding 10 the
runni Z foo ina i To say, that the owners Of
real estate ahUt ink on the east sid OF the saii
lane rom NJ in street 10 PIunI" street Shall Ia
assessed with ne-quHrter OF the costs Of tho
work according u the running FOOT and tho
onns.s ofree i,silic cn the vest DE- OF said
lane # m Main street TO Plume street shall Ia
isses.cd with Onc-guar er OF tie cost OF tho
w according TO he runnirg foo .nd Tho
~ ainlar. one-half Of t e expense, shall bs
pad on, Of TIA Iu lie ire sury
Fuurth That public notes OF these resolp-
tie ms be iYcn 10y pdbli hing The same I'm Iva
or more newspapers pub ishel In the city Oh
Norio for period OF twenty d Va.
Ad ptod by the Common c .uncl January
sd, 1873 ---6 ayes.
(Slgnedl JOHN |. R0PER,
Prcsd mt Common Council
Adopted 10y the Select Council. JANUARY sth,
1858 ayes.
(Signed) JAS. /. WINSTON.
jalt-2ot PreSident Select Council
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-06
SHARP & GWATHMEY, IS Main Street.
REAL ESTATE.
Y OR S al e .

we oner soma OF the most desirable
INVESTMENTS now on the marKot
tine Wet End residence. 57xl2J feet
No. 1877 Granny street
no. 222 snu LA Butte street.
enemsnt rental properties on Church,
smith. Wilioughby. James and Kelley
sire cts
Vacant lots on Dunmora, Brewer,
Princess Anne. Plume. Riverside, Wind
sor ami Nav Castle slreats. and Park.
"illoughby, Central anu Avenues, aud
many more At Lambert's Point.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07
Castoria.

"Csstoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend It as superior to any prescription
NSnown to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07


james Cam and Amelia, his wife, ccle.
brated the Goth anniversary Of their mar.
rage last SGnday 1T the Cam farm, lust
south uI Glasgow, where Mr. Cam was
born and has always lived. His fore
fathers Tor several generations. have lived
reunion OF children and CRANE. chiidren.
Those present wcrD Robert NJ. Tam and
Andrew i. Cam oil pencadur hundred.
Richard T. Cam If n. Georges, John III
Ontten and Peter Cats OF tni5 civ, j. /,
Nansant OF Philadelphia All al them
brought their wives and children, Inc
octoSenarian host aud hostess we're IN
good health and cheerful spirits. The
Cams come OF a luHg-lived race. Three
brothers Of the host Of the evening, James
Cam and Richard I. Cam Of HirkwOud.
and the Rev, Thomas NJ. Cam OF :Scran.
ton, fa, are bordering on the fpur-score
line, All Of their wives are alive and in
good health.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07
FOR A SECRET BALLOT.


Mr.. slopnr Of FELTON, Suggests a Plan
That He Thinks Would Successfully
Accomplish the End AIMED At.
Editor Gazette aud Journal Seeing in YOU
paper recently plan for secret ballot
from the pen of Mr.. Slemmer ot Marydel,
Nd, am encouraged to give you my
plan. II is this:
Prepare the ballots of uniform size,
similar to those used before our Australian
ballot law For Republican tickets use
blood red paper, with an eagle at the top us a
device. For Democratic tickets use pure
white paper, with pillow at the top as a
device. For Temperance tickets use dark
blue paper, with house at the top as a
device. Hold the election in two rooms,
or one room and an entrance or hall. In
the room named, prepare long table on
which place the three tickets above named,
in separate packages white and blue
and u supply of envelopes Of yellow, blue
or bun, 50 that the color of the ticket
enclosed cannot be detected. Allow only
| one voter in this room at time. Let him
select his ticket, put 1t in an envelope, seal
II, pass olit into the next room, where the
election officers are, deposit his envelope
| and leave by another door.
would screen the windows and doors
of this voters room, so that 10 one can
see the voter from the window or doors,
! even il the latter should be open. would
have doormAn of each of the two most
prominent political parties to see that
only one enters at a time, and so arranged
by bell or otherwise, that those at the first
door will know when the voter leaves the
voters room.
Also, prepare stickers and pen and ink,
and allow each voter to scratch and paste
at his pleasure. Provide for those who
are blind or physically unable to vote thus
to go in at the exit door with an assistant
and have the election officers as u whole
| prepare his ballot for him.
Any man under this law could positively
vote a secret ballot, for by having
the envelopes all the same size and color
no one could tell how he voted, and ii any
man can not vote right under this law, let
| him vote wrong.
Mr.. Slemmer's plan of allowing the
| voter to have his ticket prepared for him
before entering the voters room, will not
DO. Let the clerk of the peace prepare all
ballots and allow none outside of the
voters room and few with the election
officers. JOSEPH SHOPPER
T. S.-Any man who can't tell red from
| white or blue can surely tell o house from
aplow or an eagle. Failing in these. let
him do the best he can. Us.
/ FELTON,, DEL. Feb. 9TH, 1895
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07
ADOICKS FAVORS DEAR GAS.
He Thinks That the Price Should he
S1..5 in Boston-The Bay States In-
come Bonds.

He Thinks That the Price Should he
S1.a5 in Boston-The Bay States In-
come Bonds.
Boston, Mass, Globe, February 25th.
DR.. II. NJ. Jernegan presided mt meet
ing of Bay State Gas income bondholders
to-day. at the Parker House. Bordman
Hail. as attorney for some of the bond
holders, reviewed the gas situation
and the position of the income bonds
Chairman Jernegan, owen A. Calvin,
Frederick Aver George II. Smith and
Thomas w. Lawson. were appointed to
investigate the condition and position of
the securities and equities upon which the
income bonds were issued. Another meet
ing will be held later, subject to the call of
the committee.
A Philadelphia dispatch quotes J. Ed
ward Addicks us saying of to days meet.
ing of the income bondholders in this
city: There are no assets connected with
the Bay State income bonds. The bonds
are a plain note of the company, payable
i'll so years and entitled to nothing except
earnings when there are any for them.
These income bonds have no relation TO
assets only to earnings, and dollar gas
means no earnings for them. II the price
of gas was 81. 25 in Boston, as it is in New
York and Brooklyn, where the business is
10 times as great, there would be earnings
for the Bay state Gas income bondholders
as there ought to be- but the authorities
have put the price of gas below reasona-
bly, profitable figure. and the income bond
holders, of whom | am one, have my
sympathy, but they have no lien on the
assets Of the company, These attacks upon
the Bay State Gas Co. are all II part of Il
Standard Oil programme, and understand
from good sources that Standard Oil people
are buying Bay State securities under the
attacks which they are making upon the
Bay State Co. is in superb financial condi.
tion, with 81, 800 900 first mortgage bonds
| in its treasury"