davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

BenedictiOn. .heV ~ MeyerSon

Abraham Altmayer.
BenedictlOn. IfeV. ~. Iheyerso
The confrmants, who had been prepared
by William Lissner, principal of the school,
were: Walter Wolf, Jerome Newhouse,
Kathie Altschul, Josie Stein, Milton OPP
penheimer, Lucien Condor, Carrie Dan
hauser, Clara Robitscher, Hermina Indig.
The Jews of Oakland observed the ami
versary of the Pentecost with the usual
impressive services. Eight young Hebrews
passed through the confirmation at the
synagogue of the First Hebrew Congrega-
ton with credit to themselves and Rabbi
M. Friedlander, who acted as their mentor.
They were: Eva Magnes, Rose Sampson,
Isaac Wolfe, Herbert Samuels, Samuel
Jacobs, Sigmund Scharman, Gussle Samp-
son and Mamie Cohen.
The ceremonies began at 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning when the candidates sang,
'We Pray Thee, Father" which was taken
up and repeated by the choir. Miss Eva
Magnes then offered the opening prayer,
followed by prayer before the ark by S.
Scharman. Gussie Sampson delivered an
address on "ExaltatIon before the law"
after which each of the six male candl-
dates read portion of the Pentateuch in
Hebrew.
The sermon which the rabbi delivered
dealt mainly with the significance OF Pen
tecost, which he said was recognized by
the entire civilized world irrespective of
race or creed: The anniversary of the re-
ception by Moses of the Commandments
at the close of his vigil on Mount Sinai
marked an epoch in the worlds history
which was recognized by all, and partlcu-
larly by the Jew.
These commandments had established
standard for the worlds morality. the i'm
portance of which was felt by Jews and
Christians alike.
He conjured his hearers to think well on
the lessons of the Pentecost and observe
the commandments given on that day.
The rest of the programme was as fol-
lows:
Essay by II. Samuels, .Israel's God"
Examination OF candidates.
Delivery Of confirmation certificates by Presi-
dent d. S. Hirshberg
Confession by Isaac Wolfe.
Essay, importance Of Confirmation" Samuel
Jacobs.
Invocation, Mamie Cohen.
Closing prayer Rose Sampson.
The choir, which had practiced assidu-
ouslv for the occasion, rendered the vari-
Gus difficult numbers which fell to its
share OF the services in highly artistic
manner.
To-day the closing of Pentecost will be
observed. with prayer and appropriate
ceremonies.
Services will be held in the orthodox
temples this morning at 10 O'Clock and the
festlval Will come to close at sunset.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
A Fatal Fall.

r. E. Mahoney fell down flight of stairs at
ooo washington street on Sunday evening,
ana died at the Receiving Hospital last night
ne was subject to epileptic fits He was 81 years
OF age, and came here from the East about
four years ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
A Contested Will.

Probate of the will of Charles Williams (also
called Nicolaus Anacker) has been denied by
Judge Coffey on the filing of written grounds
OF opposition by Mary E. Madden, q daughter
OF the deceased,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
DR.. vO0RsANGER LEAVES.

He Will Make a Three Months Trip to
Europe.
Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger, accompanied
by Mrs. Voorsanger, left on the overland
train last evening for three months trip
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

THEY manipulate paper into every conceiv-
able shape; print or bind it. Myself & Rollins,
521 Clay street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

OF all the reigning sovereigns of the earth
the Car OF Russia possesses the greatest
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
Some Linen Specials,

BLEACHED DAMASK TOWELS,
all pure, linen, 17x36 inches; ISC
would be an unusual value at zoe; LIZ
special price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Each
HUCK TOWELS, 15x3O inches and nc
worth at least 81 % a dozen.....
Observation-Disclosures. Eacn
HUCK TOWELS, 1885 inches, all TOO
linen; bargain at 15c: special IU
price. ....................-. Each
UNBLEACHED CRASH, 1S inches 10O
wide, all linen; worth 15c yard lO
1or.. .-'..................... Yard
DAMASK TEA SETS, with hand
some colored borders-1 dozen
1S-inch doyles to match. They
are kennedy's So 90 grade, and
we quote these prices. ............
"a size, So 90 set. $40 size, So 90 set
$40 size, 81 90 set. S-12 size, So 90 set
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASR-
Two extra wide and extraordina-
rily fine grades OF linen: they are
the best pieces that Kennedy car
ried .........................
IS inches wide, the 81 % kind. .75c yard
go inches wide, the So so kind. 81 so yard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
Linens.

This seems to be good time to talk
about linens. Even If you are going CAMP
ing You'll need some cheap table cloths
that are not too nice to spread under the
trees, and if bottle of cIaret upsets on
them il won't matter much. We've got
all grades of strictly fIax-made linen and
our prices are little more than you would
expect to pay for cotton.
UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASK,
90 inch. wide, part cotton, 35c kind, 25c yard
6S inches wide, all linen ............. 35c yard
80 inches wide, all linen. ........... SOC yard
7Zrnches wide, all linen ............ 6Oc yard
~ inches wide, all linen, extra fine, zoe yard
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK-
These beautiful Irish and Aus
trian linens, in exquisite patterns
ana bleached las white snOw":
% inches wide, pure linen. .40c yard
81 inches wide, pure linen. SOC yard
90 inches wide, pure linen. $500. 60c yard
Sc inches wide, pure linen. .......7 5c yard
30 inches wide, pure linen, fine quality
~ inches wide. pure linen, fine quality
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 yard
81 inches wide, pure linen, fine quality
"a inches wide, pure linen, best quality
...,...-. ..-..,-......... ,SZ w yard
80 inches wide, pure linen best quality
"a Napkins to match the ST co. 81 Is Is and
$l % grades, come at 81 so per dozen.
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, pattern
border all around-to be hemmed;
"a Napkins to match; pure linen
sx4 Cloth, 81 80; Napkins, 50 so dozen
SKIP Cloth, 50 2 so
ska Cloth, 8 90; $50
BLEACHED DAMASH TOWELS,
all linen; every one a special
1oX34 incnes l212c each
6OA4! incneS 2Oc each
6IAsa inones' --.....-.....'.... :.:zoc eacn
zo4oo lnches ..5Oc each
ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS-lO
grades Of fringed buck towels at
prices ranging from 81 90 to Sc 90 dozen
We save you 25 per cent at least on these.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
Corsets.

We don't carry 80 or 40 makes, some
poor some better, and some good but we
90 carry halt a dozen of the best makes
known and guarantee to fit you every
time. An experienced filter and private
rooms in store. Ha,e's kid-Fitting Cor
sets, made especially for our trade, usually
give the best OF satisfaction. Here are q
few prices:
HALRS KID-FITTING CORSET, SOC
black or drab coutil, well boned CU
and excellent fitting. ............ Pair
HAIE'S KID-FITTING CORSET,
heavy coutil, double side steels, 7EC
heavy boned and silk stitched ~
embroidery edge Pair
HALE'S KID-FITTING CORSET,
black or drab sateen, horn bones, q. 7 90
extra long waist, silk stitched en- ID l.
broidery edge. .................. Pair
HALE'S KID-FITTING CORSET,
short length and long waist, fine Gs so
black sateen, horn bones, silk u l.
stitched top and embroidery edge Pair
HALE'S KID-FITTING CORSET
longest wasted corset made, real a. 900
bone, double side steels, finest sDZ-
black sateen covering. ......... Pair
THoMPSoN's r & H GLovE-FIT-
TING CORSET, black sateen,
well boned, high or low back, long Oh I 90
or extra long waist, handsomely ID l.
hnlshed.. Observation-Disclosures. Pair
THOMPSON'S SPECIAL LENGTH
CORSET, 6 hooks, extra long Gn I 25
waist, well boned, silk stitched I'D l.
embroidery edge. Pair
THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING
HEALTH CORSET, high bust, OsJ25
extra long waist, boned with fine ID l.
Quallly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pair
THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING
NURSING CORSET, extra long ds I 90
and medium long waist; fast I'D l.
black cover 81 %; drab for. Pair
THOMPSON'S ABDOMINAL COR
SET, made for stout ladies, extra U1.75
length, with stomach supporter D1-
laced on hip, heavily boned. .... Pair
We carry p: D., Thompson's, DR.. Warmers,
r. d G., Hale's Kfd-Fitting, Jackson and Fer
ris' Waists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS-lO
grades of fringed buck towels at
prices ranging from 81 90 to Sc 90 dozen
We save you rs per cent at least on these.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04

self interfered and had the case
discontinued by an attorney he
engaged himself. Not knowing
what is the nature OF the evidence
against the American deported by
the Warrimoo, this paper will not
discuss the propriety OF the Govern.
ment's action nor that OF the Amer
lean Minister relative thereto, but
would merely observe that the theo-
ry under which the Government OF
1892 acted, in the case mentioned,
was the correct one although un-
doubtedly stretched to an extreme
in that particular application OF it.
A foreign minister cannot sue a
newspaper in the country where he
officially resides for libel, and the
Government of that country is OBJ
liged to protect him against attacks
in the press by becoming complain.
ants in his behalf when he calls at
tention to such attacks. In any
case, it would appear to be only dis
Greet for the local press to avoid all
irritating controversy, and especially
criticism of the representatives OF
friendly nations, until martial law
be- raised and affairs generally re-
sumo normal condition. Conf
dence in the q government can indeed
best be shown at this Juncture by
leaving to it the exclusive conduct
OF executive affairs in general aud
diplomatic business in particular.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04
A USEFUL INSTITUTION.

In evidence Of Hawaii's progress
sive enterprise there has been moth
ing in late years more striking than
the institution and maintenance OF
the Pioneer Building and Loan As
ISOLATION. Some figures from the
semiannual statement are given in
this issue, which show that the
organization is well conducted and
Aourishipg. Through its agency
many young men have been enabled
to procure comfortable homes for
themselves on easy terms. The Pho
neer Building and Loan Association
appears to be well established on a
sound basis, and 10 promoters and
supporters are fairly entitled to be
called public benefactors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04
THEN AND NOW.

So far as the internal affairs of
the country do not directly concern
him or his people, however, it is his
business to keep as far in the back
ground as he knows how, not at
tempting or having the appearance
Of attempting to influence the action
OF public men. II is not his
business to dabble in local politics
or go so far as to clothe himself
with the dignity Of his nation and
give expression to personal views be-
fore the cabinet or any other officials
of the Government.
These remarks are from an edito-
rial on "What Foreign Ministers are
For" in late issue OF the Adver-
tiser They indicate a radical
change OF views on the part Of that
paper from the position it assumed
within the past three years. When
the BULLETIN undertook to call in
question the words OF certain for
eign minister in public, which under
the existing circumstances might
have easily borne the construction
OF being bitterly reflective against
the Governments action in defend
ing itself against a dangerous con-
spiracy in 1892, the Advertiser
and faction in the Legislature
attacked this journal savagely, and
tried to hold the Government re-
sponsible for what they claimed was
an insult to the Minister in ques-
ton. In to-day's issue, however, the
Advertiser goes much farther than
reading a lecture to the diplomatic
corps, 1t directly attacks the United
States Minister for an official act he
is reported to have performed in
protesting against the expulsion
from the country OF an American
citizen who had not been publicly
tried for crime. Shortly after the
incident previously referred to, Am,
erican citizens wrote letters, which
were published in the BULLETIN
criticizing their national Ministe,
for not sending the warship then in
port to search for boat containing
nine people from a shipwrecked
American vessel. For the publica.
ton Of those letters the editor OF
this paper was arrested by order OF
the Hawaiian Government, and
kept under heavy bonds for weeks
until the American Minister him
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04

Diphtheria has been a worse
scourge than cholera in America and
the western countries Of Europe.
Although its name does not produce
such terror in advance as the Asiatic
pestilence, that is because it is so
common in many communities that
familiarity has dulled the public's
nerves. Fortunately for Hawaii
diphtheria has never gained foot
hold here, yet there is no knowing
when an epidemic of it might be
started in these fair isles. An ac-
count is given elsewhere Of cure
for diphtLeria lately discovered in
Germany, which has reduced the
mortality in afflicted communities tc
a most gratifying extent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04

In recent editorial the Salem,
Oregon, Independent says: Time
and again have we seen Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy tried and never
without the most satisfactory re-
suits. Whenever we see a person
afflicted with horseness, with cough
or cold, we invariably advise them
to get Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy; aud when they do, they never
regret it. IL always does the work,
aud does il we'll" For sale by Ben
son, Smith Il Co, Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04

If the kind of land that Wyoming
shows to the railway traveller through
it can be reclaimed by irrigation,
then there is no soil on the surface
OF the earth which can be called
irreclaimable.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04
LADIES COLUMN.

Commencing SATUR-
DAY, February 9th, and
C ntinuing for ONE WEEK. we
will ho'd the LARGEST RAM
NANT sALE of the SEASON.
At the prices We are asking
every piece will be sold. Read
what follows and kindly bear
it in mind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04
MONDAY, FEB. 4 ~ 5.

Swedish residents will fiud an
English version Of their national
anthem in this paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04
Timely Topics
January 20, 1895.

boy with his first pair of boots.
The parties who are using them
write us that they have ex-
ceeded their expectations-we
don't want any better evidence
Of their good qualities than
these letters coupled with the
fact that we sold nearly all Of
the first lot almost as soon as
we opened the cases. We have
left some of the Cane Cultiva-
tors, and a better implement
for the purpose was never in
troduced on these Islands. The
Stubble Diggels jumped so into
favor that we have shipped
one of them to New Zealand
on an order from a planter who
was visiting here. By the
Alameda arriving here Feb
ruary II we will have another
car load and orders on file will
then be filled.
If you've had any difficulty
in cutting warm bread or cake
with an ordinary knife you had
better spend a dollar for a set
Of Clauss Bread Knives; your
troubles will cease, then, in
this respect. This knife is one
that got such a reputation dur
ing the Worlds Fair and it is
one of the few cheap things
that have proven to be really
good. They are made of the
best quality Aluminium steel,
the refuse from the great saw
works in the United States.
There is nothing cheap about
them but the price.
What you do not find good
in the Wertheim Sewing Ma
chine can be written on a baby'S
finger nail. We have nothing
but good to say Of them and
can recommend them to any
one who wants a machine that
will sew three stitches without
the change Of a needle. You
can get a machine that will
sew the chain stitch and you
pay $40 for it, for just that
purpose you get a good ma
chine for the money. No lady,
however, can get along with a
sewing machine that does only
one style sewing; the day for
that has passed, the average
boy and girl of to-day re-
quire harder sewing than can
be procured with a chain stitch.
You can get a sewing machine
that will sew a splendid lock
stitch for $50, but the lady who
wants pulled sleeves and ruffleS
needs something more than a
lock stitch, a ruffle must be
SeWed with an easier stitch
and the chain is the best. The
Wertheim Sews three distinct
Stitches-the chain, the lock
and the combined chain and
lock-and you can get one of
the machines from us for S4S,
or one a little better finished
for $50. You cannot get as
much genuine satisfaction out
of any machine as you can out
of a Wertheim.
Haviland China, such as you
never saw anywhere, is now
offered TO Won in orr store at
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04
POPULAR APPROVAL


Goes far toward establish
ing the standing of a business
house in any community, and
the goodwill and patronage
we have had during the last
forty years indicate, not only
that we have the POPULAR
APPROVAL, but that those
who have dealt with us have
been eminently satisfied with
their transactions.
WE ATTRACT
And retain patronage more
by the EXCELLENCE OF QUAIL
TIES shown and our REASON
ABLE PRICES than by prepos-
ferrous claims of selling goods
below cost, etc.
WE REPEAT
AS VIC have said before that
when you pay less for goods
than we ask for them you get
an inferior quality.
WHILE WE
Garry a stock of dry goods
that is complete in every
sense, from the lowest priced
goods to the most luxurious
made, we make a specially of
the highest grade, and exclu-
sive designs of the most re-
cent and accepted styles.
1T is
Worth your while always
in making purchases to look
at our stock before deciding.
If we have what you want
you will certainly buy it, if
quality and price are any con-
sideration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04
0 H A I Iss5t.

is head and shoulders above all other Tooth
Powders
We sell more of Aloha Powder than all
other Tooth Powders combined.
With Aloha Powder you sure of a dem
thrice that will effectually whiten the teeth with
out any harmful Effects. 1t is agreeable and
plea ant to use. Try it once and you will never
be without it.
Said a customer: Your Powder seems to
be better than any | have used. have never
had any irritation Of the gums since using it.
have my children use it also"
That's the whole stor,. 1t came volun-
talily. \ bottle of Aloha Powder will convince
you Of the correctness Of this customers opinion.
NA- Map of the Hawaiian Islands will
lie given with each b title as premium This is
handsome Lithograph Map, is about by 10
inches in size, and shows clearly all the Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04
Chr @lailg : ,ilstin.

Sr.iys,I g. .-..a,' -rrI ,s' f',.i,
.t,,i hstrc.,sh.G fn, sac tit,., NJ ~ AI..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-08

An interesting article may be found In
another column In regard to the establish
ment OF the colored collegein our State.
1t should be read by every white Democrat
as we'll as by every colored one. so that
honor may be given where honor Is due.
The appeal to colored men to vote
tho Democratic ticket. because the
Democrats have established this college,
must have required a great deal OF
cheek.
Had 1t not been for the Republicans. the
Democrats would have gone on appro.
prlating the entire amount Of the appro.
priation to Delaware College, In violation
OF tho Congressional enactment and
made NO provision whatever for the col.
ored college.
Further. when the Democrats were
forced to act In accordance with the law.
or forego the appropriation OF Delaware
College. they refused to allow the colored
people single representative In the
Board OF Trustees OF the new college.
The course OF the Democrats was as pro
scriptive as unjust and certainly tho col
ored voters of the State can see that they
are under no obligations to vote for such
party. Let all read the article and judge
for themselves.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-08
THE OMAHA CONTEST.
Members Of the City Council Ad-
Judged Guilty Of Contempt.
A DEFEAT FOR ANTr-oATHoIIos
Judge Hopswsli Reads the onsnding Of
nciaiss Lecture on tho Necessity Of obey
ting All Orders OF Court. but Inniets No

Judge Hopswsli Reads the onsnding Of
foiaiss . Lecture on tho Necessity Of obey
ting All Orders OF Court. but Inniets No
Punishment.
OMAHA, Aug. 8--After convincing the
ten members Of the city council who de-
fed ths laws and tho courts orders on
last Friday that they noted without pre-
oedent, and that they were really In open
contempt of court, Judge Hopewoll yos-
terday dismissed them with a severe re-
huke. The council had been ordered by
the court not to approve the bonds Of the
A. P. A. police commissioners, but had
done SO In defiance Of the order. 1t was
expected the district court would imprlson
the members for contempt, and the room
was crowded at the trial. Judge Hope
well said;
II have no desire to see any law give
obeyed as such. but 1t is the duty of the
court to soc that Its orders are obeyed
until they are contested or properly set
aside. You gentlemen are as much In
terested in seeing that this is done ns l
am. 1t Is q matter Of discreet a ON my
part whether mete out pun 8 uent or
try to explain to you that you 4.d an act
which ought not have been done, and
which you would, perhaps, not do again II
tho nature Of the act was made known to
you.
1.-THE reasons the members Of the city
council give for their actions are not good
desire to read from case in the New
Jersey equity reports TO show that the
Omaha city council has violated my or
ders, as Is shown by this case, which Is
ono on all fours with the matter now be.
fore me-"
Tho court explained that In the New
Jersey case judge issued q restraining
order prohibiting the passage Of nm or
dinance. The council was to meet that
night. Tho judge issuing the order was
too far away to get service on his order on
the city council, and he sent telegram
to them instead. In spite of this notice
the city council disobeyed the courts or
der. 1t was decided that the body was in
contempt Of court.
"All that was necessary, the case holds, ~
said the judge, "is that the party notified
have knowledge Of the existence OF the or
der. The notice is sufficient il 1t proceeds
from an authority deserving credit and
informs the members of what they are to
do. This Same rule is laid down by the
English courts. That the parties had le-
gal advice before acting, 1t was decided,
would not purge such body Of con
tempt"
The judge said that he has decided not
to order the institution of contempt pro-
ceedlngs, but he did think the council has
acted, to put 1t mildly, most hastily A
moments cool consideration would have
shown the members what to do when the
courts order was served out. The case Of
the constitutlonality Of the new commits
sion is still being argued.