davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

To be inartisticaliy dressed this year Is
almost a crime, IN view Of the unlimited
assortment of beautifying accessories that
a woman has 10 choose from 70 make her
eels attractive. And paradoxicai as II may
seem, the woman herself has very little
TO DO with her appearance except 80 Tar
as her taste and artistic judgment are
concerned Her face and figure perform
some such office as the cabbage or lettuce
does IN a salad-7serye as foundation for
something bright and spicy as a dressing
Indeed, when she IS dressed for the street,
there is very little OF her face that shows.
The feathers on her hat have no tnclina-
ton to conffne themselves TO their al
lotted places. but peep over the br1rn and
lean away down as IL curious TO see what
manner OF creature Is this new bird that
they adorn. The feather collar, or the fur
boa conceals the lower part OF her face
and her neck. and her hair covers her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

"a II great favorite with boys. COM
chg with the early life OF Gen. Grant.
author shows that even IN 5oyhood
assessed the indomitahie pluck. energy,
perseverance that afterwards enabled
10 overcome all obstacles and made
one OF Americas greatest generals,
finally president OF the United States.
book Is rspiete with incidents and an
ties OF Gen. Grants life as citizen, SOL
and president that clearly reveal 10
reader the characteristics that made
great. \ book OF this nature is ore Of
best a boy can read, for il inspires him
mbitson and teaches him that untiring
gy and repeated efforts in the face or
engagement are necessary 10 success.
hould Women Xcte?" by A Bachelor.
IS York Paul Morse. This a witty.
astic novel about society life AT New
Eassar and Rome that win be read
interest both by the advocates as
as the opponents Of women's rights.
author attempts TO prove that vo-
are too fiCkle in patriotism and are
I too much TO foreign title worshipng
> intrusted with the right TO vote. The
= OF the mad rush or American heir
; for Prince Colombo. of Italy. at
port, together with the final climax.
moral that IS particularly sign.Tl-
at this time, and strongly supports
authors views.
ack M.dwood." by Edward :. Els.
York. The Merriam Company. THIS
well written story tina, Will be val
addition TO a boys library. Ii IS
en- in clear. healthy style that makes
tn interesting and instructive. The
Jack Wildwood, IS a character boys
10 read about. Honest, perseverlng,
-ous and fearless. he works MS way
ON telegraph operator TO superln-
Mt of the railroad on which he COM
IS his career. The story OF his life
success furnishes an example that
Il fail TO be OF benefit TO every boy
4 -eads il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

Il s. probable some win aceet IL 20 whom
II IS hot becoming
The holidays brought out lot 81 ecces-
ssrses to zee a,sl f1>VstT to stiuve tht CNrist-
lnas shoppSr TFae pcmru8our combs bad
f,sst reached he hsleht % thasr popular
ity. They are Gg3tc coaFre an3 Seas7 IN
pairs or 0EEis. SIS she NtareF pre->rs.
" he0 in .airs thty a-e carved al ere
team aTe longer az oue ela than Sc TIE
other These are placed "a very 'ruch
the same position IS a tlrcie -amo. sup
posing its teeth turrrJ toward ;se tEo1 r.
Thls u.skes a TuT SO tasr aA aroasl,d che
fsrs-EfvinE a decidedly jap&pSse effect.
Tha single pompadoGr elHa c,rrSeS also,
r-ut IS shorter thau Fhe others eH3 81
piaeed az the top 90 the bead WttI IS
feeth turned frost making = poUQsas5lr
over tire forvhead only.
Hitherto the ha4F ornaments HAYS Geea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
THE woMAN's BIBLE.
Mrs. Sarah u. Cooper Frankly Ex-
presses Her Views.
San Francisco Can.

] do not want woman Bible; I 10 not
want a mans Bible. / believe that the
good old-fashioned Bible, Just as IL Is. IL
Illuminated BY the Spirit of God viii prove
it-en a lamp unto the feet and light
unto tho path OF every sincere and humble
disciple. obedience IS the principle Of
spiritual disclOsure-alike 20 men and wo-
men. II les not the Bible that hampers and
soacklcs woman. u is In ok Of deep spiri-
tu0i hfe that hampers and sh8ckIas wo-
man. Look at Bible history and see what
Z record woman has made for herself
there. See Miriam as she caught up her
timhfel and sang the song OF n nation s
vNultaut joy. God inspired her 10 do g.
and 81 has come sounding down the ages
for 4 1'0 wears. Then there was that great
teacher, Dehorah-not only teacher. but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
SApPHo TO CLARION.

Chs70u haste and ferry ne
o-er CosNtUs baack5sa wave
Though ! have not the oholus
Though ! have not On earth gravel
See--T bend NV laUreled brow
EfalpltSe4y before thee nov!
Sell kuesl and wipe thy feet
WIKI ny t-eSseS scented sweet
Far beneath the surlit sea
( reA-r tgse I>eUcao4an steep.
lan7ec ~ every walton ave.
LUes my lovely body sleep
C&areu. this Is cut my shade
leads NJ "a thee. - sore afrai1t
ChAron--it MS al for love
Thai 4 have 10 grave above
-EAA E.Sgl1sol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
Taught 10 Re Resigned.

Texas Strings.
MANI ss mother was very i'll, and Ma
mja no had been brought up in the
strictlE orthodox fashion, was brought in
10 seeE her.
son my dear what would you do with
ont m mma?" asked the sick mother.
.'I It know. mamma but l suppose II
would 81 "a all for the BEST responded the
child. 49,
'sYorIZ hard-hearted little thing" ex-
claimeG the mother VINO promptly pro-
ceededE to get we'll again.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-01

order to liquidate mortgages and COM
plete buildings in connection with
the above society. In November
1891, the trustees Of the Hirsch fund
purchased 5000 acres of land at
"oodbine, Cape May County N. j.,
to be laid out in farms and building
lots for Russian Hebrews. But it
would take many colums to tell Of all
Baron Hirsch's work here, in Europe
and elsewhere. 1t may be said in
brief. however, that no man who has
acquired such vast riches ever used
them to better purposes.-New York
Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-01
THAT LIGHT TIN THE WESTn
mr. T. M Graham, at N,wberry on Free
Silver-A Sensible Argument

EDITOR TIE TIMES: From the arti-
Gle OF Mr.. Godfrey Is. Fowler in E,st
weeks issue OF TIE TIMES one would
Judge him to br Il free silvrritc, he saws:
The gold standard has HOW reduced the
people almost 10 want. Eat Mr.. Fow-
Ter, like I'LL others Who are writing about
Tree siivcrmd Watching for that "light
III the West fails to furnish any arcl,-
ment ut all to prove how the free and ,,n-
limited coinage OF silver will be Il benefit
to the South. or all the speeches. argu-
mcntS, etc, in favor of free silver that |
have read, ! have not vet found one TO
prove clearly the advantage the South
would receive should the unlimited COIN
age OF silver become Il law.
1t is evident that the money question
IS going to bc the leading issue in the
coming campaign. In fact this question
VIII come up at the rational terminating
conventions, and . look for il to cut a
very big figure aud some lard lighting
Before 4 financial policy in th" platform
can he agreed upon
This IS 81 very important i>silC. There
are some strong advocates both for and
against free silver. The best and most
conclusive arguments against free silver
are those furnished by the Hon. IIoke
Smith, of Georgia.
Nlll not Mr.. Fowler ur some other
enthusiastic Silver man give Us facts and
figures to show where The South is to be
benefited by the free and unlimited COIN
i'sc OF silver. respectfully.
{. NJ. GRAHAM.
Ncwberry, 5. c., April p, 1896.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-01

-"
son'',' os' 7',o '!'". '''s opportunity. H'
;no,,I ,"I .I "'~2. ,'.u'olcoi 'iic 'sse,s
Inv Wv "'h'''' ANYWAYS ana Dy
L..u. I '"'"'' "''''i''''a''ori Vi ''eh
,';n ~ y! III - P"aI''' oi a century
m "'' ,%I' "v''''''' H,"'r :, ventures "cre
rnI,;rai rIi r;.,', Ie.ss'"''' ,.; N,u "nch ne
hua;,,o,, s" "'' r': = ".i'' '. l't'so'Pa'ioh III
'".Sa n"' 'iJ IT,, w 'o'I was co''ossai'
t;onS os - .no " mso "a" "e % s.rI"s cony'c. :.
:. ,l,. ,;c, ".",", ;, anu !,
n;, wy .t.".''o>"o' n: .i,,, anu "c'' u'recteo
,L,. i've, """e I,:, '"'i i'ies
t;nn g. a.l - - ,I''.i: ", "o.'" "iuo 1| icPu''
LnI;oro. M .,'i'' ,a ~ ",;i'I'. ~; l nc nrm'y
aa, ,,.t W ~ '''' "''f " use HIS
tro ;,,, 10Y" - ,,,, ,'' VIC "'''''o' a''o'i ol
!, 1crn ' n, 1,..,
l;s -, -, ~ ';r~. ,isI' .'' 'eo VI 1u'
.a,,,,n, w " !. ~ 81 '.r.I"s c., !" 'iis
con. -, .a',,,;.ina p " .I;a ta' .a' hc W
Grst ;n.,,,,y1,, ,"'>'f.' =, III ''''' oi'y' 'ne
S1Sn nnn ",,,,.'i,.. VI ~" Gu s"'i lio''.sou =.
""i""i'r , iilneulalc
uis'rlo"'Ioh' i his sum- Slo'ooo' he
P:o,niSeo ,:r 70 scno every month, during
.ls me- an" a'tcr Ills aea'h, It would
oo iou',o 'na' Il 'ruSt iuhu had been
o'c'te"' WIN sum tue interest OF
which would produce an equivalent
amount forever. The deed of trust
stated the specific objects for which
money would be used, namely: The
education aud rcliefof Hebrew i'm.
migrants from Europe, chiefly from
Russia: for the transportation of i'm
migrants, selected after their arrival
at an American port, with reference
to tEcragc, character and capacity,
to such places where the condition of
market or the residence OF friends Will
tend to make them sciE.supporting,
Tor training immigrants III trade
anu contributing to their support
while learning such trade, and for
furnishing them necessary tools and
implements, and for their assistance
TO enable them to earn livelihood:
lot IinI'rn1lhs '',S'n"''',"i , u 'i'iins ioi
''r"i', 5 an" I,ou'"s' "ne.ooy pe's:ns
o' inousiy anu o"Pacl'y may acquire
soiiiI SOM, reli''''e'".''I = 'liP'oy h.c"'' e!''ci
ny .nc i''S'i'c'', VI 'PP'ei'ioes"ip vi
'0'.io'' ieo' ., 'no i''s'' uI''o' ~ ~ 'uu.'s
III t'"",' S0"oo'' VI '''.' ' " 'eo' viz"
co''', 'o".'''' 'oi '''npo."'! '"PPoi''
'pf 10 ..'e W r'; il's'ruI',oi oa l'l"''ssan:s ~
'''c t''c ~ '':" any "'Se' III Il = '0"'
'"' a. -. i'i"IS.'' TL '"' "o'N' ,c,, p
,,. VII V"'""'S 49, o' , :: '''o''
illiSIii N'ibiS' ~ .ii oCsSt oIii i!"h
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-01
MOh\iN', pRot.!:.AM.


The devotional! exercises will be com.
u'ctru 10y TN" president. j. Y. Askew. nj
~ CLOCK IN the morning.
Report Of Township Superintendent
FIRST Query Tine Bib" ana lis plnrr in
lnc sunday school. Opened bN Rry. "
{. Gicat0n anG followed ht q. OK
ana Others. Closed lay Rev. W. + G.
l'mplricS. in;rimiS>lom. one hour
EF"NIN" PROGRAM.
Second Vdcry-.A model SUNDAY school
superintendent. Opened by Rev. John
llalllS and followed 10y J. :. Vaughn,
and others. Closed l., v =. Briggs,
Ihlrd QucN-- ii i, beneficial! toholl
hlrfdc!ioinMill!onaI SUNDAY s.ino, con-
vcution,. Opened by John G.. Farr and
followed by James GoingS and Others
Closed bE jaime, i. Fowler.
Lecture by Rev. Owens.
QUE>rICN BON.
All >rnG.h school workcrSarc cordially
my itcd. Tine !allcs VIII bring well lIlnj
baskets. INV"
JOuN e.. FARE. ! Y ,,r,,
secretary. p.v,lClant.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEX rIoN

The lntcr,lcnominatipIal Sunday
school convention Of PiHckncy township
VIII hold rs convention wIih 'ncv Groyr
sunday School on Saturday the OH of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-05-01
Marvellous Results.

NWtl UNVS OWH HyVU ttIer :. (;iu
=, of DinonllIc Mica. Der
MI D. T. to h,v, m
merchant ' Goshen DR.
subject
t!o
ram lftln Tor rnlnMtIIn
from persona, that was ra,rt I,,tm
III '' all that claimed for
" ihM spring my brother WAS laid uMrie paoysis cNgl: Would
i"Hl with
81 suffered Intensely The inst aqltcno 'm
thaIaNn''S 'f'n Bah
the il
ltiy linn For sale by Is. Li,hy satisfactory IN r. Itt rIiIi
rey IL. at t. P,4,y,s D. m, Snrn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

flung at his head, until this century unre-
futed. because until this century he had
never been given opportunity TO disprQ, 4
IT, Denied the right Of home in every land
under the sun, he was charged with want
OF patriotism. An exile the world over.
he was tainted that he shed his blood for
no country. But with this century there
came revelation to humanity. The Jew.
gwen the privilege of citizenship, accepted
IL with as Keen q sense of honor for It's
duties as OF gratitude for its blessings.
On the battle-lields Of France Germany,
England, Austria, and Denmark he dis
played a heroism which the world had not
suspected and for which the world even
then was reluctant to recognize Ii re-
manned for those fearful. yet glorious.
years from 1861 To 1865 10 tell of his cOur-
age and soldierly qualities, OF which the
Jewish Confederate soldier gave such sub
lime evidence.
1.-The indomitable Maccabean spirit was
reborn for those days. What men dared
To do, he did. What men could suffer he
suffered. All that man could give he gave
with willing hands and free heart. In the
furnace of the hottest battle, I'm the mad
ness OF the widest charge. in the fearful
patience OF the direst siege. in the toilsOme
drudgery of the camp in the numbing
WEAKNESS of the longest march. midst
them all was the Jewish Confederate SOL
der
And when the conflicts carnage was
over. when the sable curtains of night in
terposed between the eombatants, and the
silent stars shone down in pity. and that
moon that Joshua bade stay In Ajalon's
valley sent her calm radiance to light the
field, that field was numbered with corpses.
from many of whose lips. at the last hour
of life. had been gasped forth the confes-
sion OF Israers faith, Hear, o Israel, the
Eternal our God the Eternal Is one
1T is not meant to convey the idea that
he was better than mis- fellows. In the re-
cord that shall hold the memory OF those
brave days and men there shall be no
or degrees. One life Is all that
a man can give and the Confederate SOL
dier-Jew or Chrlstian-gaye that sponta-
neously, freely. even joyfully. The tributes
paid to the Confederate soldier belong 10
the Jew as well as the Christian. When
the final roll-cal WI be made and the
Grand Comma nder OF all life shall review
soldier shall stand by the side OF his fell
and both equally shall feel
the perfect peace Of the external at rest
THE Jewish Confederate soldier stood
for two things-the love OF his Southland
and the vindication OF his own people.
Both OF these in fullest measure were by
him given. He has earned the grateful re-
membrance OF them both. The cause for
which he consciously fought was destined
by the God OF Battles not 10 be won. The
cause for which he unconsciously strug-
gled has been glorously helped.
Irvine double wreath around his
grave with fragrant flowers; let the roses
Of love blush warm under the sun and the
lilies bloom spotiess. as was his motive.
Let the sod be cool and green, as II rests
softly on the form OF the Jewish Confede-
rate soldier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

Northern Virginia, will form on north
Ninth street, right resting on Broad.
Sons OF Veterans will report 10 Colonel
T. y. Pollard. northeast corner Broad
street, right resting on Ninth.
Veteran Cavalry Division will report to
General Wade Hampton. form on Broad
street. east Of Eleventh street. right rest
ing on Eleventh street. facing south.
None but organized camps and associa-
lions allowed In veteran divisions. Civic
societies and citizens desiring 10 par
tlclpate I'm the parade will form on Ninth
street north OF Broad. and take place
in line in rear of Sons of Veterans.
Division and brigade commanders will
have their commands in position ready
to move at o'clock promptly. veteran
organizations will move in column OF
Fights.
On arriving at Monroe Park all STAFF
and field officers will dismount. and their
horses will be taken by regulsrly-appoint-
ed horse-holders, and coupons issued TOT
same. Horses will be parked on north
Pine street between Franklin and Grace
Carriages will enter the park at Pine and
Franklin, and leave at Pine and Main.
AT MONROE PARK.
At the park the military will form
complete square around the grounds, thus
preventing any but those In the parade
from entering the enclosure. The vete-
ran organizations will be parked" as
follows: Virginia and West Virginia d.
visions on the Nain-street side OF the
park. from Bevidere to Laurel; South
Carolina, Mississippi. Florida. Alabama,
Georgia. and Louisiana, on the right of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

place in the park near Belvidere street.
Veteran cavalry will precede the ar
tillery to the Lee monument. The Grand
Lodge OF Masons Of Virginia, will not
20 over the entire line of march, but will
ioin the procession at Adams and Frank
lin streets.
THE MASONIC CEREMONIES.
AS soon as the organizations are parked.
and the invited guests and officials are
seated on the grandstand, the sound of a
bugle will announce that the ceremonies
are 10 begin. Assistant Grand Marshal
Worshipful j. Thompson Brown, will con-
duct the Masonic ceremonies which will
be opened with prayer by Right Wor-
shlpful George II. Ray, Grand Chaplain.
The ceremonies which follow are most
impressive and beautiful. During the ex-
ercises many hymns will be sung. in
which all present are requested TO join.
Brother Frank w. Cunningham will act
as musical director.
The receptacle for the articles which
are to be placed in the cornerstone is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
paws Monument Association.

Davis Monument Association.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Family.
Invited Guests.
Sponsors from the Southern States.
Memorial Associations. etc. t
Council OF the City of Richmond.
General stephen u. Lee, orator OF the
day. and staff.
Maj Thomas A. Brander and Staff.
Richmond Light-IDfantry Blues
Battalion.
escort 10 the Virginia Veteran Division.
Grand Camp Confederate Veterans,
Department OF Virginia.
Colonel w. A. Smoot. grand commander.
West Virginia Veteran Association.
South Carolina Veterans Camps.
Mississippi Veteran Camps.
Florida Veteran Camps.
Alabama Veteran Camps.
Georgia Veteran Camps.
Louisiana Veteran Camps.
4ttt Texas Veteran Camps.
Indian Territory Veteran Camps.
Oklahoma Territory Veteran Camps.
Arkansas Veteran Camps.
Tennessee Veteran Camps.
North Carolina Veteran Camps.
Kentucky Veteran Camps.
Missouri Veteran Camps.
Maryland Veteran Camps.
District OF Columbia Veteran Camps.
Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Veteran Cavalry Division.
WHEN TO REPORT.
The Virginia Veteran Division will re-
port to Major-General #. a. Brander
at First and Broad streets, and form
ON Broad street. facing south, right rest
Ing on First street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
JEWISH CONFEDERATE SOLDIER.
He Fought side by Side with His
Christian Brothers.

The following article, from the pen of
Rev. DR.. e. n. Calisch, rabbi of Beth
Ahaba synagogue, is a just tribute to the
sterling worth of the Jewish soldier who
fought and died for his mother country:
THE sword is the arbiter of the desti-
MES of men in more senses than one. 1t
binds as well as separates. When the war
cloud appears on the horizon of a nation.
the conflicting elements are soothed and
swung together. Minor differences are
dropped or forgotten in the face of a COM
mon foe.
During the late war was this thing evil
denced. Jew and Christian had been at
variance for centuries, even in this land
of freedom where they both had found
equal resting place. Though around the
hearthstone Of their fair Southland they
sat as equal children In the glow Of her
loving warmth, and were both equally
imbued with a love for her that is
stronger than the grave, yet the differ
ences between them had not been healed.
But when the trumpets shrill call sounded
through the land they sprang up together
as brothers, equal sons of loved mother,
ready to defend that mother through all
things unto death. Side by side as broth !
ers marched Jew and Christian, facing the
same dangers, enduring the same hard |
ships tentlng under the same cover, ami !
mated by the same hope. cherishlng the 1
same patriotic ideals. Differences of faith /
were forgotten. They had but one faith; |
that was an indestructible love for the |
land that bore them both.
In view of this fact it were perhaps /
nyidlous TO write of the Jewish Confede-
rate soldier as such. When the serried /
ranks Of Lee or Jackson or Johnston were
for the fray. or when. under the
iaring Stuart. the irresistible line Of men
md horses went dashing down the turn
bike, there was known neither Jew nor
Christian They were patriot soldiers,
lighting for their loved land and for the
,ause they held dearer than life. And as
;uch they should now rest whether meath
he shaded knobs of beautiful Hollywood
md lakewood. or within the sacred pre-
,incts OF the Jewish acre of God Com
nunitv of. achievement and community of
suffering had wiped out every separating
Iesti-e.
"Since the destruction of the Jewish ma
ion the Jew has suffered above all things
rom being misunderstood. In reality the
zero OF history is looked upon as its vic
i'm or its villain. Possessed Of sublime
courage, the charge Of cowardice has been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

Atcheson OF Missouri. There he COM
pieted his studies in Latin and Greek.
and learned little OF algebra. geometry.
irigonometry. surveying. profane and sa-
cred history. and natural philosophy"
AHEAD OF ALL HIS CLASSES.
BY his own extra private study ho
made up his admitted deficiency In mathe-
matics. To this branch he was bound
20 devote himself at West Point; but
that could not annul the attention which
be had bestowed upon the glorious
classics. and there was one cadet who
could read Greek. much TO the delight
Of one OF the professors. Hon. George
W Jones says: AT that time 0s2D
young Davis was considered by the fac
ulty and by his fellow-studcnts as the
FIRST scholar. ahead OF all his classes and
'he brayest and handsomost OF all the
colleg. boys"
In November, 1893. President Monroe
appointed young Davis cadet at West
Point. lie gave up HIS diploma at Tran
sylvania. and a fatherless youth OF less
than Y years. entered that renowned
National Military Academy. He had con-
scented 20 go there for one year and
then 60 the University OF Virginia.
But he concluded 20 finish the prescribed
course and In 1888 became a brevet So
cond lieutenant Of infantry and was Or