davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-12

WE WOULD remind our correspondents "Ver;tas ,,
OF Lynchburg, and Enterprise" of Richmond, that
It IS an 1nyar1able journalistic rule that all matter in
tended for publication must be accompanied by the
name of the writer.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-12

REPORT HAS it that the Mussulmans in the Island
OF crete are being mercilessly massacred in large
numbers by the so-caled Christians. Where are all
those who protested SO vehemently in the name of
humanity when those who are now the assailants
were the victims?
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-12

. THO JEW
THE JEWISH SOUTH.
A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF
JUDAISM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
r. EZEKIEL, Editor and Pub Usher.
$50 EAST MAIN STREET.
Subscription, 81 per annum, in advance.
Single Copy, Five Cents.
Advertising Rate, SO cents per inch.
Entered at the post-omee. Richmond, Va, a second class matter.
THOUGH THE practical working of the law might
not be all that could be desired, there is NOTHING
theoretically wrong in the plan of Representative G.
X. Walters, of Kansas, who has introduced a bill in
the House to give statutory force to the Ten Com
mandments. The bill follows:
Whereas, The men of the present generation
nave become doubters and s~cofers; and
Whereas, They have strayed from the RELIGION
OF the fathers; and
Whereas, They no longer live in fear of God and
VHeiSdo, IdVlHS no 1ear OF punishment beyOnd
the grave, they continually violate the law given to
the world from Mount Sinai,
Therefore, Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State OF Kansas: (Here follow the Ten Commands
ments-1n full, each commandment being a separate
section of the act.)
Any man who shall violate any of the provisions
OF this act shall be punished as follows: For viola
ting section l, $1,000 fine; for violating section 2
sl,ooo fe and one year in the penitentiary; for
violating section 3 or section 4, $500 fine; for viola
ting section 5, $500 fine and six months in the peni-
tertiary; for violating section 6, hanged by the neck
until dead for violating sections 8 and 8, imprison-
ment III the discretion of the court; for violating sec
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-12
$40 EAST MAIN STREET.

MAY OUR readers, one and all, pass a Merry Purim
on thursday next. May the feast bring unalloyed
JOY and gladness to each Jewish child, that its mind
may retain the i1npressi n throughout life that reli-
glon signifies something better than solemn faces and
forced silence.
We are fully aware that the business conditions of
the past twelve months have not been such as to
make many feel in the humor for joyous observances
or financial expenditures Of any kind. Compared
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-12

10 OUR brethren of Maon Lodge, B'ne Birth.
Norfolk, we extend our heartiest conoratn,at; ons
upon the silver anniversary of the foundation of that
organization. May the lodge continue to flourish,
and may It and each individual brother .live long
and prosper"
he FACT that the Greeks are a progressive peo-
pie is emphasized by the reply of four of that nation
ahty residing IN this city, who, when asked if they
were gong back home to fight for their country,
unanimously answered, they "couldn't leave the
store.''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

charge OF the court completed by is noon
ana short while after verdict of not
Euny vas returned the testimony tending
10 tho theory OF accidental killing
ihe case of John Williams ct al, bur-
glary. continued.
Tho cause OF Mrs. Sarah Cox ana OF
a. NJ. McKinnon Va. the Houston East
and West Texas RAILWAY; continued
IN the cause Of John Morris vs.. NJ. r.
Jones Luinher company, Rarnishce. ap-
pealed from Justice court, a verdict for de-
fcndant was returned
Several ciYil eases have been set for trial
during the early part Of next week, Mt
inc close of which the court viii adjourn
for tho term.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

,.loiulv rot ,ortb In the surcltlcatlnus. and
-. - T. 80, 90, ft,.,t Non ,l,,,l. ,,rnr-
a. % i,,is ,,,,'' ,sbonid hayn ,bo atl-
n,.f,,. ~, III er III, ,n..nlfrttIons
~ n' Id, - a.,
IN if''hiH 70 lil' "p"fN WIZ sue NM
there WIS 10 error made by tf" city en-
,.lnner. either IN fine speciHcntions or com
N...t,. IA, ,.o.,.,,.l y,r an. n,,,tu,,
pNtt'i'n "i p'i9 ''~'''''' '"' VIZ 49, ''''
Of Mckinney avenue. second. the city on
,lnaer ana not recommend that the bida
-. 49, nirI r,n MA, On
w |i" u"N W.
gipeer has no right under any clfeum-
stances 70 nlier specifications artor thew
In, o,,, asott,1 no tho council The
"''' "'.'' ~ ~
council alone iiHS ms power
WIiea fale BIDS on the above WORK were
opl.ned by the committee. the city enc
pineer VIA moi present, aud am reliably
infesm,l that q motion wass made by line
,,hoIrrusu Of said committee 10 refer tho
XIX 10 4ne riiv .nr4fIrrr Tor communication.
~ MA 61si the custom haro,oforr. Ills
n,oiton g.I not preo,a4l. as n majority OF
H.. cotontitiee drrslnd ~ ,s,s n9t Mecca
,@ry, anJ proeocaed 10 COMPUTE the bids
10 3lsc,'r-ufn the lowest bidder. A mistake
,'a,,omert in lleii Of 5quArs yas,is. ana il
,sJ,s gwen TO tho press ana pubiished in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
STATE HsTonIc.L ASSOCIATION.
Progrnmmes for the First Meeting
ut Austin, June II.

Austin, Texas, june II. The first an
nual meeting OF the Texas Historical M
ISOLATION VIII be held June II In the his
tory room Of the University OF Texas The
following is the programme prepared for
the event:
Q a. m.--Meetlng of the executive coun-
ell.
- m.--The presidents address' Ihe
proner Work OF the Association. %. NJ.
Roberta. History 81 Texas Geography. H.
r. Fulmore: Tribal Society, NJ. NJ: Ken
ney: Editors and Newspapers oil Fhyette
County, Mrs. Julia Lee sinks.
%. n.--MeetiDg of the follows
$50 o. IN. Expulsion Of the chcrosses
from Fast Texas, John IL. Reagan, inc
Last Survivor Of the Gollad Massacre, ana
The Verainendi House. william CORNER
Thomson's Clandestine Passage Arouha
Naeogdoches, W. y. Zuberi Deiunct COM
ties OF Texas. II. l.. Bats, TRANSACTION
of business. ....an.
The constitution provides that persons
recommended BY the executive counei apa
elected by tho association may become
members" The annual dues are VI
The executive council at It's March meet
ing provided for the publication OF inc
papers Of the association 10 A. quarterly.
which viii BIO sent FREQ to all members.
Tho frat number will appear about june
q and Will contain the above papers,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

puplls and parents how important is at
teiition 10 all the work of the school.
h Locate responsibility in each case.
Prevent By firm treatment, pupils
from forming habit OF irregnlarity OF at
tendance. . =.
d. Put not your trust in punishment or
in bribery. however mild It's type
@. Vitali2e and enrich the work OF ,ne
school that the pupil may gain abiding In
,crnst In thet work. The problem OF at
tenhance is closely related TO every other
problem of the school.
The following is an outline OF one OF
seriog of lectures on the summer norman
work.
"The Management OF Summer Normais''
a. 70 o. arouse professional pride and en-
h To point to greater heights In AGA,
demic and professional atlainmehts ""1
mark tho way. ,.oss,,g Influence
OF the examination at the c'ose anu
renuine teaching done, aa "a
a To exemplify the most aoVailuen ~ :,
.,% H., Of nedagogical study and experience
49, -, is clear that the purpose OF the ~.
..,,,,,ds Is distinctly pedagogical John
~ 20" Zone man with a belief Is worm
rinetv.nine with an opinion
..Tbo whole instruction in the institute
,,nuid nave unity II 1t would na.s
strcrrth There should be running lhiv ,"ar
he ,gork the influence OF one strong 49,
discriminating mind, guiding anu no,
ing every exercise to one I'M raagtten
end should be 10 inefesA. "a, aH ,sachers -
,hn reaching power OF the teacheis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

T. The story forms an appropriate We
hicle
s. The result Is to be set Of type
| images
Q Home geography is the natural center
Of the school subjects.
The following is an outline OF one OF the
lectures on composition:
uuires such construction OF the sentence
| ms 10 prevent ohsourity of meaning. How
promoted.
.. strength requires sentences to be so
constructed that the thought shall be pre-
sented forcihly. How promoted
g. In every sentence each part should
be subservent to one principal assertion
This is termed unity. How attained.
4. That quality Of expression when
pleases ia called elegance. How attained.
The following Is the outline OF one OF a
series Of lectures on physics
HOME. MADE APPARATUS.
1. The school should. If possible, have a
supply of apparatus of the best make.
?. The kind OF apparatus needed for the
class room.
3. The teacher and pupils can do much to
supplement the supply,
A. The pupils by the manufacture OF APP
naratus. are brought into close contact with
the prlNlDlt attoluiHS W NH4NA INV ~
paratus acts.
3. What the teacher and pupils can make.
and how they can make 1t: Model pumps,
barometers. apparatus for Boyies' law,
magnets. electro magnets. galyanometcrs,
electroscopes. dynarnos motoTe. etc,
The following 10 the outline OF one OF the
lectures on primary methods;
BEGINNING STEPS IN READING.
Motive for childs reading.
.. Teacher prone to underestimate chlld's
previous prenaration.
g. DO We oyerestImate the technique OF
learning IN Iead?
/ A. Oral and silent reading
s. Essentials In reading exactly the same
as those OF speech.
G. Mental law by which every word-forin
is Learned.
r. Repetition without drill,
s. child's intensity OF thought or Interest
carries him over seeming mechanical diff
euties.
.. Great need OF teacher is being good
reader.
The following is list of the summer
normals for white teachers located BY state
superintendent OF public instruction to date.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
ANY WOMAN
Can Consult DIR. Hartmann Free.

Can Consult DR.. Hartmann Free.
In view OF the great multitude OF women
suffering from some form Of female dis
ease, and yet unable to md any cure. DR..
Hartman has announced his willingness 10
direct the trcatrnet OF Az many cases a.
mako application TO him during the sum
mer months, without charge. The treat
ment VIII be conducted by correspondents.
The doctor will prescribe all medicines. APP
plications, hyglenlc and dietary regula-
lions necessary TO complete cure The
medicines prescribed can be Obtained at
all drug stores. This offer Will hold good
only during the summer months. Any wo-
man can become a regular patient by send-
Ing a.written statement OF her age, condi-
ton of life, history and symptoms OF de-
rangemonts. All correspondence will be
held strictly confidential. No testimonials
OF cures will be given TO the public except
by the express wish Of the patient. The
principal remedy he relies upon In such
cases is Pe-rn-na. which every woman
should have who has any affection Of thu
kind Those wishing 10 become patients
should address DR.. Hartman, Columbus.
Ohio
Tho Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing COM
pany Of Columbus, Ohio, arc sending free
to any person writing for II, neat little
pamphlet devoted exclusively 10 the treat
ment Of female diaeAses. written by ~.
HsgtmAn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

chewing location and date OF opening OF
each normal. All tho normals close Au-
gust is. 1897:
Austin. July 10; Apploby, July 10; Alvin,
July ~, Alyord, july l3i Baird, July ~;
Burnet, July 3. Ben Wheeler. July II:
Drownwood July -; BRENNAN, July 81;
Bonhnm, July ~; Boey!ile. July 10, Chill
dress. July q; Corpus Christi, July 10;
Crockett, July 10; Cumby. July 10; CRdp
Mills. July "; Cameron, July IL; Cuero,
, July II. Deyine. July ~. Denton, -------,
Eastland July l2 Franklin. July 70; Ferris.
July 3: Fort Worth. July 8; Goldthwoito,
July 10: Graham. july T.; Glen Rose, July
Is: Hilsboro. July ~, Henderson, July 3;
Halletsyille July ~ Johnson city, July
l12; Jncksboro July 10; Bcrryille, July ~.
LaGrangc. July 3. Lutkin, July d; Madison
June n: MerkeI, July II; Marlin. July 49,;
Montague. July IA; MeNa, July 3; OAK
Gin, July 8; Pcaraall July II; Port La
yaca. July ~: PHO Pinto, July IL; Rock
tonic. July u: Sonora. July az; San Mar
cos. July ~: Snyder, July IL; sweetwater,
July 3: San Angelo. July ~; San Saba.
July 13: Terrell, Jnly g; Temple. July 49,;
Troupe. July II: Vernon. July Z, Wills,
July 10: Weatherford. July IL; Wichita
Falls. June q: waco. July 5.
The following is a list Of summer nor
mails for eolored teachers located by the
State superintondent Of public instruction
10 date, showing loeati1s and date Of open
Ing OF each normal. All the normals close
August IL:
Austin. July 12 Cuoro. July IL; Dallas
July 10: Houston. july IS; Halletsvlle,
July - Huntsville. July u; Hillsboro, July
49, LaGrsnge. Iily 8; 1eAla. July 10; Mar
lin. July IL. Tyler. July IL: Waxahachie
July g; Waco. July l2' Wharton, July IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

~ SCHOOL OF METHODS.
|'''ss Of the Work to BE Done
at Waco.
'A' VI THE SUMNER NORMALS.
ned for White and CoIorcd
''s OF Texas, Giving Date
of openins.'
! OF THE SUMNER N0RMALS.

~, Texas, June ll,-Tho department
s'iOu has this week been sending
~ lae most valuable publications
'U py that office, 1t is u pamphlet
M outlines OF the work to be done
/. sspool of methods which Will be held
beginning June IA. The outlines
4. l''a by the Instructors and edited
j., 'As'p"l OF The school of methods.
" a. IN brief suggestive forms the
n, "Ineed thought on all lines of
kts, - Drought down to practical
49, l'S. Perhaps the best idea Of the
y y 'heSe outlines may be obtained
e,,l,. Dy OF { few OF the outlines
n ,ollosl,n
k.ss, ! aug Is an outline of one of the
49, ~ school management:
VI ~ Problems in school Manage
N. af''y OF Attendance"
I u, All, against absence and tardiness
rspf th. f~ilully from he school
\ d itssh sisielure. but from The ma
I Res,' ilening '-Tompkins.
sast l,s ana punetual attendance is
NJ napspotlani Of all problems OF
\ -0sence or tardinees is justin
ulsscp..hs
fssl. u tardipess or absence Is
ssssdlss, me pupils earelessness or
To- Of ~ we parents ignorance or
] 4sans .o ae weakness OF the school.
.,isadsssss securing regular aud pune
y preeept and example both
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

Caldwell Scwa G hrOrirle.
The consummatn folly and utter child
hhnoss Of tho dalpcston News In crying
about those awful pnoiectionIsta which II
openly ana ityowedlY helped to elect "a nor
amusing. ii Is disgusting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
Engineer Gueringer Explains.
:, - rates. NJ THE posf

Houston Texas June III notice in
the publication Of the proceedings OF tho
business League in The POST OF this
morning the following extract appears
IN Disgusting tho result Of the pecent
atte1npf al letting a contract 10 gravel a
couple of blocks at the and u Mckinney
Avenue. the error made tn the specihca-
.lous and the subsequent action Of tine
engineer IN recommending that all hills ba
thrown out IN consequence OF the mistake,
CAPTAIN Huicheson a,sld that while he did
not impugn the honesty Of the engineer. In
no man should be vested the authority 10
change specifications after they were once
th.nx contemplated 70 be done should be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

Livingston, Texas. June 1.-THE case
OF ia Harris WAS resumed this morning
and the evidence. argument Of counsel and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

All our New Domesiics'' double covers,
lnsh bottoms extra heavy doors, galvap-
lied iron Ice chamber and rack. steel
shelves. patent lever lock-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-14

Cheap figured tAhbeta for lining trans
parent gowns.
Sailor hats without number and also
without price.
White silk. lawn, cheviot. Swiss and
dimi,y waists.
string ties Of light effects in Roman
striped taiteta.
Ready-made linen skirts q. remark
ably low prices.
Gloves having hooks. buttons AMI
snap fastenings
Piece lace in Cluny patterns for
Jokes and vests
Scotch and fancy plaid travelling,
rugs AMI wraps.
Flexible woven neghgee underwaists
for warm weather.
Leather purses with buttoned Zap
for the handkerchie
Tiny ruches in back or white for
sdging lace insertion.
Soft finished taffsta silk in dark AMI
brilliant Roman stripes
Printed silk gowns trimmed with
plaitings OF white ribbon.
White hats trimmed with black and
white wings and viceNversa.
Mousseline neck ruches finished
with rows OF tiny satin ribbon.
Waists of silk and cotton goods
showing alternate openwork stripes.
Revived silken gowns trimmed with
black lace RULES over white ones.
Blue Japanese silk having white
dots Of various sizes for shirt waists.
Boys military suits Of dark blue
aud blue-gray cloth ana brass buttons.
Large picture hats Of yellow straw
with yellow roses and black feathers
Pattern gowns OF linen, Swiss and
batiste With self embroidery for trim
ming.
Yellow organizes trimmed with
black lace and black satin sash aud
collar.
Negligees. petsicoats aud dressing
sacquss Of pink, blue, white and green
batistc
Organdie gowns trimmed with a
profusion of lace. black or white, and
taf.eta ribbon.
Long lawn and silk null neck scarfs
edged with fall of cream lace on the
white and colors.
Collarettss OF mousseline caught
with rhinestone buttons. ribbon and
an edglng of white ostrich feathers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-14

The Portland OregORian saws that
an unusual condition exists on the Nez
Perez reservation. The Indians are
holding about $500, 600 of idle money.
The failure of banks in which the
money belonging 10 some Indians was
deposited made the supplemented shy
of banks and bankers. On the other
hand, the Lewiston bankers have re-
fused 10 receive money on time de-
posit, with interest. IN accordance
with established custom. These
bankers have all the money they can
use proftably without taking interest
deposits. The circumstances. have
caused the Indians to hoard their
money at home. They have been lib
eral in their expenditures, as a class,
but their receipts have been far In ex-
cess of their needs. Business men
who possess the confidence of the In
dams have been rendered the free use
of large sums of their money, without
interest, and there are instances where
the capitalists have offered TO pay The
white men to keep their money safely.
These offers, however, are not made
recklessly, although in all cases they
have not been made wisely.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-14

limo said: s'Tn this-life's garden,
Dream you merry day"
And so dreomed while morningstreamed
Over the hills away.
Over the golden hills
Where the land os promise lay:
And heard the chime of the bells OF Time
Over the hills away:
Dreams-dreams-d
A little Of right and wrong:
Laughter and sighs and weeping eyes.
And silence after the song
Silence after the song
Silence lone and long,
Stormy skies or starry beams
preams-dreams-d
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-14

Ia grippe. that Russian bugbear
which has made things interesting for
the doctors and uncomfortable Cor hui
manity during the past three or four
years, Ia more dreaded for its conse-
quences than its original attack, re-
marks the st. Louis Republic.
This year. while the grip was not as
malignant IA IN years gone by. the
Aftermath was often serious for those
alta ,ked with IL. II seems To have
weakened the larynx In many cases.
leaving behind "A swelling of the vocal
cords and an inflammation OF the
larynx itself Local treatment is
necessary IN that case, and that meaos
the insertion Of larynx mirror 20 ex-
anime and treat the diseased parts.
Now. 1t Is just here where the diff .
Guilty comes IN. Few persons can
stand the introduction of the larvngo-
scope, and physicians have 20 train
them 10 II gradually A prominent
local physician and surgeon said the
other day that when be practiced at
Vienna IN the hospitals and clinics the
students relied for study of tn :
larynx upon a larynx model. This
was Il woman, who had so trained her
throat 10 the insertion of the laryngo-
scope that she could stand it for hours
at time. She was In great demand.
going from clinic 70 clinic, and offer
ing her services 70 the students and
practicing physicians.
This might prove lucrative voca-
ton for "a woman in these parts of the
country Plenty of nerve and patienca
should train her TO be capable OF hold
ing her mouth open with the laryngo-
scope sticking in her throat.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-14

The women of Elgin. NJ. who
ran" the trolley cars one day in
June, for the purpose Of raising a debt
Of $1,000 on the sherman Hospital In
that city. report that the result was q
financial success. and the directors Of
the trolley system have given them
sixty per cent. Of the receipts They
sold Advertising space on the outside
Of the cars. had picnics. baseball
games. horse races. shooting matches,
drills and other attractions ~ the ends
Of the different car routes. md showed
much shrewd business sense in devils
ing schemes for turning ninble pen
Mes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-14

Women who are never satisfied with
the color OF their hair VIII no doubt
be glad 70 learn that powdered hair ia
again TO be IN vogue. Not. OF course,
for daily wear. but for dinners and all
manner OF dres~y functions The
effect IL one that women have always
liked "a emulate. and its appearance IN
1921. together with host 81 other re-
vivals, will be hailed with delight
Patches are. Of course. the natural
accompaniment. 81 powdered hair. and
they have not been forgotten. The wo-
man whose white locks are piled coluet-
tishly on top OF her heal plans a
pretty contrast by scattering half a
dozen little black patches over her
cheeks and brow. The effect il still
further helped out II she chances 90
have dark eyes and eyebrows that are
slender dark curves.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-14

Justus c. Strawbridge has present.
ed To the city of Philadelphis &c.
600 statue of Benjamin Franklin. TO
be erected In front II the Postoffice
IN that city. It was on this historic
spot that the great philosopher dew
his kite and attracted the lightning
from the skies On the same spot he
afserward laid the corner stone of the
old University of Pennsylvania build
ings. The statue is TO be of heroic
size and represents Franklin seated on
a colonial chair. Referring to il the
Electrical Review says the electrical
fraternity at large owes to Mr.. Straw
bridge debt of gratitude for this
tribute TO Franklin and for marking
this historic spot in sach fitting man
ner.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-14
And dreaming IN life's garden

And dreaming IN iife'r garden
Upon q couch OF May.
There came blight from lands OF Night
Over the hills away.
Over trc misty hills:
Ard Time. in n mantle gray,
With Swallowed eyes. meath ruined skies
Passed over the hills away.
"Dreams-dreams-d
A little OF right and wrong:
Laughter and signs and weeping eyes.
And silence after the song.
Silence after the song
silence lone and lOngi
b. IL storm or starry beams
prsar1s-drcams-
+. L. stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.