davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18

FOR RENT
924 sd st. forth .&45. go
1871 n H Nv, 6r&b. 10. 90
1Ol Il st sc, Srk3- - so
SIS lsf Sc, firth. "a. so
1249 31st. 6r&b. 30
1918 Brown, ar. IA. g. DOL
81 Elm NV, Crib. Is. col
Takoma Hts. Sr. la.25. O0l
103 & &c. Sr&b. .3. 50
904 F st ne, 7r&b. 3D. 50
n010-tf DEEBI.E. DAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-FARM, y MILE FROM SEABROOK.
B.. and p. R.R, 2h miles from Branchvile, b.
and y. K.R., 10 miles from Washington thrtagh
Bladensburg; nicely situated; 20 acres, with new
s=Toom house. barn and hen house; only 81 800;
THEOD FRIEBUS Ohio Bank building. 18th
and G NV. at 10 mol eo1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

Fon EXCHANGE EXCELLENT PROPERTIES M
NV. hpr unincumbered lots or houses Chicago and
Salt Lake City property. for Washington. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18

$40 LIST se, 6r&h. .I2l.So
500 LIST Be. Crib. .21 so
l603 Meridian ave,
Mt Pleasant, 1r. 20. AZ
1905 Meridian av. Or. 20. %
1l03 Harvard st .6r.1S.O0
2716 Poplar st. Or. .12.50
$40 p, 5r. wa. .10.50
3101 K NV, 5r.....10.00
1910 Ward Ct. 4r. W. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
PERSONAL.

WILL THE LADY WHO PURCHASED THE
gray felt slippers. to be to u sick friend ON
St. please call at the store, as the party
not be found. 1t
SD AGGRESSIVE IN THE PAST so PROl;i,ES-
sive to-day. that's the exchange so
much hard cash for any amount Of gents dis
carded garments. Have call. JUSfH'S OLD
STAND, 6lY ID st. NV. Io1S-5ff
w. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DESrE(-
tive agency-CDnhdentfal commune atons promptIy
attended to: Office open all hours; best refs Eas-
tablished 1850. Supt. 40 F ST. B.w. no17-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED SEVERAL BRICK HOUSES. AT $500
ami under Capitol lin or northwest: also
Ole or two from $4,000 TO $500 northwest
Srtd full particulars to S. W. s., Star Office
ao1S-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18

FURNISHED HOUSES.
L av & nth. 12r& ay and Scott cir
st, per annum. 5000 Gle. i3r. 2b&sta. .S@oN
lafayette Sal, 19r. 900 Sd Sc. Tor. ltsl
10th near r. l4r. 1850 DE Sales mr. 18th. Or. loo
7 near 10Th Tor. ..125 . near I'D 14r.2 ba I39
5 near 18th. Or. .125 10th near T. lar. 100
l4th near L. l6r. BIB $40 9th & Md Ne. IA. IS ~
Elegant rooms in Sun 223 ~ st nv. $1,000
building. hreproof, from Desirable rooms. Allan
$40 TO 500 each. tic Coast Line bald
81 F NV, Sd n. 5r 100 ing" all front and
$40 la ave, SO $500 hreproOf, from $40 10
CSC st nw.........5.00 $35 each
STORES
11th&G nv 30x50 400 402 9th 0.OO
1026 Conn ave. .OOI PA 9th st 1000
1920 Conn ave- 80 DOL s27 10th st As 90
lOlS Conn 60. 0Oi SIS 10th st 1000
STABLES.
gil ct, $40. 90 1892 Mass ave. RI 100
2023 o st, rear. .l6. 90 2O4 Pa 500
nol6 X. o. HOLTZMAN. 10th and + SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR hkNI.REMlNYfON rYPEWRrTEltS AT THE
hEMlNGTON OFFICE: modern machine; perfect
condition Guaranteed. with stand; delivered free
when directly following rental
WfCkoFF, SEAMANs X BENEDICT.
del8-n Cor. Sth and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18

FOR RENT
1907 G st NV. store. -
80 Conn nv. 16r, mi SIPS
1878 18th ct NV. 80. 80
1919 10th, cor Greg LOO
3S y Cap st. 80
1923 14th nw.10r&b. 80. %
a1 @ st. Firth. As
oc31-1Sts TYLER & RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18

600 n c nv sc. 11r&b. As
1855 CorcOran nw.....D
1122 VT ave. furnished.
1895 Union st, 6r. 1880
100 9th NV, store. So
1907 18th INV. .......75
Sta r'r 1871 Corcoran 4 10
1873 y NV, fur or unfur.
vHA IAn( L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18

tM INTELLECTUALLY ARRANGED House.
In perfect order; nice bed rooms; 2 baths: hof
water heat: 2lO6 II ST. NV; reasonable rent
-. =. Isl, JUS 18Th ST. NV. motif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-18
MONEY WANTED d. TO LOAN.

MONEY WANTED On NEW HOUSES: ALI.
rented; 7 LOANS of 81. $50 earh and . loans OF
HOO each by b. Ii. GUrrWALs 81 18th
II. NV polS-Ut
$l25.OOO TO LOAN ON REAL. ESTATE IN
amounts to suit Property sold, exchanged and
parehasad Investments of clients money held In
trust GEORGE. W. DREW Law office, Mertx bldg.
nolO-lMs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

4 Murder Trial in Progress-The weather
Closed "A EaIair

OXFORD. y. G.. Dec 5.-Special.-
Henrv Harris. the negro who struck MI
Prank Lands. severely wounding MN on
the head during the threatened rot III
oxford during election, and who was on
trial as one of the most active paruci-
nants I'm the excitement. has been con-
victed and is awaiting his sentence from
Judge Mclver.
4 murder trial is going on In which
five negroes are charged with the muir
der of am old man. who was Killed about
a year ago. His two daughters are con-
sldered the guilty parties. Mr.. ). {.
Biegs and Mr. Robert Daily were as
signed by The Judge to defend the negroes.
Mr. Len Pitchford, young merchant
of oxford. was married TO Miss Ola
Spencer. at Wolf Trap. Va. al the home
OF Mrs Bette Spencer on Wednesday
December d. They arrived in oxford the
same afternoon, and now occupy their
newly-furnished home I'm East oxford.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Mr.. T. W Bartholomew 10 Miss Mamie
G.. Lane. Of Granville a very charming
and popular lady.
A revival meeting IS going on I'm the
Baptist church. conducted by Mr.. W. 9.
Tyrce. of Durham.
The bazaar. which was opened on We'd
nesday for the benefit OF the new Epis-
cOpal church. was closed on account Of
the severe cold weather. TO bee opened as
soon as the weather is more favorable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

does that affect US haberdashersy why
I'm the most singular manner. we must
cut the third fingers of our gloves easier
a close-hngerod glove never holds a cisa-
rettc well.
KEENE'S WONDERFUL HAT.
young Henry Clcws and Foxhall
Keene are both Englishmen who set the
fashions. They have 50 much English
blood I'm them that the queen seems Ike
a near relative. For years we gentle
mems furnishers have followed the Fox
hall Keene modes for the races. DO
you remember that mems straw hat with
striped band. like a valise marked for
foreign travel? We got that from Fox
han Kecne at the Brooklyn Handicap
three years ago. lie told our representa-
tive that he saw the Prince with hat
Just like that at the Derby
1T is foolish. an insult 70 mans IN
tolNgence. to suppose that he VIII allow
a designer TO sit in his sanctum ana IN
vent fashions which shall be accepted
arbitrarily. He wants 10 see some one
wear the fashions and then he VIII know
whether he likes them or not. That IS
the way fashions start Here your
adopfed sons Of auld England get an idea
from Iunnontown,' and we haberdashers
make II popular as soon as We see them
wear IT,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Current Events

4 Rangeley CMeJ wood expert says
that one hundred deer escape wounded
TO every five that are Killed.
Southwestern Missouri has already be-
gun to contract for its crates ana boxes
hy the carload Tor the handling OF next
spring berry crop.
The natural history department OF the
Maine State College has received the
body of the first hooded seal known TO
have been seen upon Maine S coast.
a movement has been started at Am
herst Mass. TO erect statue TO Lord
Amherst. from which the town, and
thence the college, received its name.
The United States Geological Survey,
which has been working i'm the 1873
Horn country of Wyoming the past
summer and fall has completed THIS
seasons work.
According to the last report of the
Commissioner Of Pensions. there were
lust fourteen soldiers living who were
i'm the war Of 1872, and they were
distributed in as many states of the
Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
RULE AMERICAN FASHIONS.
Almeric Passt Will Take His First Walk
in Bright Tweed.
FOXHALL KEENE'S HAT BAND.
Webb's Cane Carried Reversed In mourn
ing for His Mothcr-in-Lsw. A C"d"y
Dressed in Melton, Like the taddy"i
the Duke ut York at Sandr'ngham'

MIR. Propcrtic. OF the firm Of Fourin-
hand. stood in the door Of his ultra cor
rect habcrdashcry on Fifth avenue run
ming through TO Broadway.
A reported stepped up with Hoou
morning. Mr.. Proportic-any new fash
ions from London this week
MIR. Proportio smiled superior smile.
Fashions do not come from London 10
the habcrdashor direct" said he, 'or IL
they 90 they are held in waiting for
few days. Fashions" said he. with en-
phasls. come TO this country more d.
rcctIy. Th-s come upon the backs OK itsi-
dent Englishmcn. Understand? No?
Then / viii explain.
"You have in New York city an Amcri-
can who is an Englshman. lie spends
part OF his time in Ohio. part In New
York. lie manages funds for an Eng
lish syndicate OF American rcll estate.
His name is Almoric Hugh padcct lie
Is one Of tho leaders Of Gotham and the
best dressed man in the country. We
hahordashers watch his clothes and copy
them.
MR.. FACETS DULL BLACK.
THAT Is singular but any great haber-
dashcr Will tell you that the copies Lon
don fashions. not as they come TO him in
the old-fashioned fashion books. but as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS.
Serious Charge Against "A Judge-Big
Smoking Tobacco shipment.

Serious Charge Against "A Judge-Big
Smoking Tobacco shipment.
DURHAM, y. c., Dec. 4.-SpeCial.-The
Knights Of Pythias met last night and
elected officers for six months from Jam
uary the 1st. as follows: G.. 4. Jordon.
chancellor commander. A. l.. Lloyd. vice.
chancellor, Rev. a. a. Pruden, prelate.
W. :. Berland. master-at-aims; Samuel
Kramer. master o. work.
The weather continues very cold. and
the snow that fell two days ago shows
no disposition TO melt.
The charge published in the Raleigh
Biblical Recorder that Judge Norwood
was drunk on tho bench at Barnes
Vile while q man was being tried for
his life, is subject Of much comment
The Recorder says this is not the first
time such disgraceful conduct has been
reported Of Judge Norwood and that
"he ought to'be impcachod.'
The Bull factory shipped I'm one day
this week l3ScoO pounds or smoking to
bacco.
j. y. Robinson. editor Of the Durham
Daily sun, is at Orange. Va. where he
was called TO attend his aged sick
mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

FACETS GLOSsLESS DRESS SUIT.
wears has not "a touch Of green. just pure
white. and when he goes out into the
night mis- man ihio 81 around him a cape
oyercoat. dark as 1crCbus. and hands him
"A silk nat OF q dun material that must
be polished with a silk handkerchief
Aesthetic this garb H. and you can
imagine how interesting Pagct looks ia
Al with his expressive face and rolling
ewes. Re will be out soon with his wife
and month-old daugleer. and we are
waiting for the poem In bright tweed.
which ne is sure 10 wear on this his hrst
outing.
THE WEBB CANE.
1.-THE cane Is no good form In mourn
Ing. An old man may carry walking
stick when he pleascs but a young man
must not be dressed with one Of these
gay walking appendices when he has
put on black.
"1hc Sloane gentlemen are all In touch
with black. out OF consideration for Mrs.
William Vanderbilt. who was the mother
in-law OF one OF them. They are what
tailors call nobhy gentlemen, and we
watched out with interest 10 see how
they would dress We knew that the
sloanes Twombleys and am the brothers
Of all the families of each would fan in
line with the Webbs.
Ut. N'hp aNl'Ai'" lew udAa olitt
the funeral with his cane az half mast
lie had It reversed with the silver knob
downward. lilo did not twgl a.. but
walked along Ia leisurcly fashion. with
the cane pointed silver end % the ground
That settled II. An our fashion plates
for mourning will have the cane reversed
"The Cuttings are az near English as
descendants OF Revolutionary heroes can
be. They spend most OF the year In
England They bring over many Eng
fish modes. and among them are the sly es
FOR caddies.
.One OF the Cuttings Is a golf cham
p!on. You have heard OF his proves al
Lenox. One Of his pictorial points IS the
way ne dresses his caddy. His latest
STYLE is a direct copy OF the caddy taken
by the Duke OF York 20 the Sandring-
ham links the frst OF the cold weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

no soes them. Pagct IS "A brother-in-iaw
90 balf tho nobility Of England. He
grasses every year. or get his models sent
over here for his tailors to COPY. iils
newest dress suit is a model in black
II is semi-mourning for "a relative OF MS
wife. Senator Payne, of ONO.
"I is a dun black without lustre. 1ali-
ors know how to take off the gloss With
out iniuring the broadcloth.
..bis tie Is a narrow slit Of white AGAINST
a dull white shirt front. His cuffs are
ironod glossless and his shoes are black
cd without shine. The boutonnicre he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

knowledge will help 20 keep family
alive. The more they know about their own
physiology the better they viii be able 10
lake care of themselves. The more man
and woman know about health and SICK
ness. the less trouble they will have with the
sickness Of their children. Some standard
medical book ought 10 be IN every home
library. The most complete book OF TINS
kind is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser II contains more exact intorma-
ton about the human body in health and
disease than any other book ever printed III
the English language. More copies Of II
have been sold than Of any other medical
work. Ii is written III plain language, tree
from technicalities. and is the work OF reg
ularlv graduated, experienced physician. Il
contains hundreds of useful receipts,
knowledge Of which will prevent much sick
ness. and save many doctors bills II IS IN
dexed and contains over three hundred
illustrations. ESQ, 900 copies OF THIS great,
LOS page work have been sold at the regu-
lar price-SI. 50 per copy-and now an edi-
ton of half million IA strong paper covers
is being distributed absolutely Jres. Any
one NAV have copy who will send 81 one
cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing onD,
70 Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo. y. Y. The book bound IN French
cloth is 10 cents extra az cents IN all.
Mrs Bella T. Howard OF Glen Ellen. sonoiIia
Co. Cal. writes: Enclosed find stamps for the
Peoples Common Sense Medical ADVISER.
have had two but cannot keep them. eanhos
do without one in the house, they save DOCTOR
visits and as live about ten miles from anydo
tors their visits come high-ten dolarsl have
been in this place sixteen years. and have only
had a doctor for my family once in that time
thanks 10 your book and your medicines."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
YLhS, MLMORIfL sERFIcL'
An Interesting Programme to BE Carried
ONT To-Day.

The Richmond Lodge OF Elks. as IS
The custom OF the order. Will hold their
annual memorial service at the Academy
Of Music this afternoon at clocN'
This service is held In memory OF inc
EIks who have departed this HE duriis
the past year and a most interesting
progrsmme will be presented
Mr.. Lewis Bumgardner' OF S'aui,'on'
will deliver the address. ana Kew Iies-
ton Nash will offer prayer.
Admission TO the Academy Will be by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

ron modes. Sir Roderlck is an English
man, and Flora Davis, who was like a
daughter to him. became Lady Black
wood. with the assistance of Miss Cam
eron as maid, making another interna-
tional social link. Then there were young
men i'm the family, besides, who were
very English.
Their styles are out-of-door ones. This
winter several Cycling suits. made here
from an English descriptive letter. and
sent out TO Long Island, were of boucie
cloth. You can't fancy bOucle ON man,
IL is the rough woolly goods that women
wear. 1t looks like astral,han. but is
thinner. The whole suit was of boucie.
Around the coat was a sacque buttOnins
all the way down the front.
Around the edge Of the coat was
narrow border Of white Australian lamb.
This resembles Persian lamb fur in all
but the color. There was a standing col
lar OF the same; and when the young
man is dressed in that suit / defy women
or angels to tell whether he is = man or
woman, until they see his fierce mus
tache peeping out over the standing coll
lar
PROFESSIONAL SUITS.
professional men have more vanity
than an the dudes. This is not remark
able when you consider how many of
them rely upon their shape for their
living. Doctors must be well groomed.
Lawyers must be convincinely dressed.
and all clergymen must be the pink OF
nicely. Bad dress has ruined many
professional career. An English sur
Gcon visited these shores last summer.
lie vast cigarette smoker and it was
noticed that he carried his cigarette be-
tween his middle and third fingers as
certain Spanish ducllsts carry a dagger.
No return thrust can stick 10 IN ones own
body. This surgeon took the ashes from
his cigarette by a quick thrust. ANA
smoked necessarily with the little paper
pipe held always between those fingers.
Some one with more holiness than
the rest questioned him about IL. 1T U.s.
10 keep my other fingers sensitive said
he. Surgeons complain that the fore
finger becomes so hardened that i'm dress
ing a wound they inadvertently hurt with
that finger, while they are tender with
the others. To certain extent the fore
finger must become calouscd, but a sur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

pors gave him a very light look but
they were felt and cotton lined. His
gloves were light wool. That is the true
Enellsl addy style for the links.
THE CAMERON STYLE.
'For long time Sir Roderick Cam
cron has set the fashions, and the Sydney
Dillon Ripleys. the Kernochans. the Cow
doins. Griswolds and all the Long and
Staten Islanders have copied the Came
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

Tho ui,le fellows trousers and blouse
w.,c Of melton cloth nne as satin. The
blouse was cut with shirt front ana
turnover collar. The whole suit was IN
crimson. cap and all. even TO the stock
ines. which were double wool. The slip
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

"Halcyon days" was name anciently
given TO the seven days before and the
same number after the winter sOlstce
when The halcyoa. induced by the beauty
az the Weather. laid her eggs in nests built
in rocks close to the sea. The halcyon
belongs 10 the kinshsher family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09


Al the 2 O'Clock mass On sunday the
Young Mems Union and the Boys ana
Girls solallty went 90 Holy C0mnlunloh
in % body.
Atq o'clock tho lasior began mis- course
of instruction Oh tie Sacrament Of inc
Holy Eucharist.
Tlo storm of Saturday evening having
prevented the choir practice. iheIe WIS
no high mass. but tho assistant 'as.'i
said ii low mass instead. lie gave holife
" the reopening of the Cathoho chools
and urged "a mll attendance IL was the
duty of parents. he said, 90 Idse tHeli
children Gin the nurture and alm'litloN
OF tho Lord. A man who would reuse
fo feed his children ami give them an
ordinary education would not he tolerated
bv his noigAlors. yet he would deprive
thtn of The bread OF life ANA OF q ems
tiau education without scruilei yet lot
their souls they must answer al me oar
of Cod If a. boy was Co De q mechanic
or merchant Doe was sent 10 learn "a Trade
or business, % le was 10 Dee "a physician
or q lawyer Doe was entered al d medi-
cal OF law college, and So, il le "as 10
De "a Catholic. Doe must bee instructed in
the Catholic religion. Of course. "a father
orr mother with the necessary knowledge
time. and inclination might DO this, but
how many parents combine these three
things? To leave a. 20 tle Sunday school
would not DO. There is not time enough,
nor are there always a. sufficient num-
her Of qualified teachers II there was.
Catholic schools where religion is taught
every day ln connection with secular sub
ieDts hy trained teachers is Tie best
% othod, and all. 10th rich and poor. can
attend. for provision Is made for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09

Tns Railroad Te~legrapner, publlsneH .
Peoria. H.. FOR he order OF i'airV"'
T~rierraphers OF North America, mas '
letter from Mr.. a. ;. Dorsey WIN Ieifr
encr 10 Mexico. He says that Mckee
is not what IL was elgnt or ten year
ago. Al one time the railroads employed
All Americans for operators. ana ~
wages were not less IMAM 500 a nionth
and from that 10 SIR 90 $50 a month
This wa al a time wnen Mexican money
was worth eighty-eight osnts On the DOL
lar IA gold.
Things have changed. Mexi1n ope
rators began TO be Introduced. ana wager
went down. Now all the roads Dnt oh'
are employing nearly sIl GeNican y
rstors. and they get IS 10 80 Meslcs'
money. worth aboUt nifty cents on TN
dollar In our money. Even on the ont
exceptional road. the Mexican OPERATOR
are getting a fOOth0ld. A man there wht
earns S5 a month enjoys a comparative
distinction. since the masses earn less
though IL is only Sl7.D In our money.
The same writer says section hands
gu sixty-two cents a day, equal 10 thirty
one cents Of our money, and ranchers
and farmers pay hands twenty-five to
thirty cents a day, equal 10 twelve ana
a half TO rfteen cents OF the silver money
o. the United states.
DO the working men or this country
envy the prosperity that the brf"hites
say free silver has given TO MeNicof ia
they desire 80 see the United states 70
duced To the monetary basis and me
wage scale which. as the Populists boast.
has made Mexico SO prosperousY-louls-
Vile Courier-Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09

Sign. feanoe of tie New-Year Celebrations
Vow Going an Ia Thi- civ.
Sunset THes .ay rs.t clcss8 me year
$3.50 A. ~ and usher.d 10 the Year 55,
A. ST..
20 is New Year The FIRST day OF tho
seventh month in me Law ~ Moses. The
memorial -1f. % hoiy c0uvo atiJn. sig
nailed by Tie sounds 4 ,ho ancient cor
net af pam horn. csled ''shofar" and
celchr9ted ty all Israel adj over The world
as fAe civil New Year OF tho ancient
Israel. and the first ~ the penitential
days.
The day is one of solemn ~earnestnees
and is being osrefqlly observed by all
Jews Special services have been held
iu The two s~ynagoklss. and so Both Ahala
Rabbi Cal.s.h las delivered TWO very
powerful sermons. The choir under Pr
fessor Re.aharit rendered some beautiful
music.
Unlike tie Christian New Year. whose
birth is regarded with 10y and expect
ancy. tho opening o. the Hebrew New
Year. accompanied, as D. Is with the ten
days repentance. is distinguished as a
season OF peniteuce In the words ~
ORC OF rs most devoted alAertlts A.
Possesses peculiar property watch .
once appeal 70 the religious feelings q
man. Grllgirg ont and exercising ny
latent spirituality. le removes bis from
the mundane spheres Of iniquity aid
vice 70 the heaven Of holiness and sagc-
tits. there TO commune 100 solitude With
him Maker"
There is s1mthing peculiarly touching
in these ceremonies. which are prao.cci
wherever the race Is 10 bee found in
every section Of the world. The rites had
their origin az the close Of tho period Of
bondage under which their forefathers
suffered i'm tho days OF Moses.
Tho Hebrew fiith te1ches today. rs q
dil mare ihan 5000 years ago, that each
individual 4s aioi;e f~ponsible 10 his
Maker. and that no rabbi, priest or min
lister dare offer an excuse or mediation
for a knowing sin.
As has been appropriately said by a re-
cent writer: "Whent Europea was will
derness, people by eavaget thd Jews
wer learned ~ arts, ho!itlcal economy and
science. To-day their learned man
savants are among the most brillan,