davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
THE WHEEL.

Columbus. O.. July 5.-The state meet
of the Ohio division of the L. a. W.
opened here today. About 5000 people
attended the races at the driving park.
The professional events resulted as fol-
lows:
One-fourth mile. open, professional
c. B. Haskins. Cleveland. won: Barney
Oldfeld, Middleton, second: Con Baker,
Columbus. third. Time-l:12 2-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

Pittsburg. July 5.-There were close
decisions and a new umpire. and this
made the morning game a snappy one.
Timely hitting by Cleveland in the
seventh won. Attendance, $500.
Score: Pfttsburg, g; Cleveland, t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
Cincinnati. July 5.-No game; rain.

Chicago July 5-SicJames was a
complete enigma to the Colts in the
afternoon and with grand support shut
them out But three singles were made
of him and only one of the locals
reached third. Attendance, $500. Score:
Chicago, 0; Washington. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

Cedar Rapids. Ia. July Cedar Rap
i5s. 6; Peoria, 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

Pttsburg, July 5.-CIeVe-auu' T, EItts-
burg, g.
Afternoon game-Burkettc contributed
largely to Pittsburg's victory by let
ting a ball from Donnelly's bat i'll the
sixth inning go through his legs and
refusing to field it in. BY the time
Mexican mad run TO left field fence for
the hall four runs were Tailed. At
tendance, 900. Score: Pictsburg, s;
Cleveland, /. ~
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-01-15
PETERSBURG, VA.

Mr.. Jacob Peyser, one of our Oldest and most re-
respected Jewish citizens, died last Monday night
He had been sick long time, and his DEATH which
resulted from Brights disease was neither sudden
nor unexpected.
The deceased leaves a widow and five children
Messrs. Henry, l. Louis, and Miss Sadie Pevser of
this city; Mr.. Elias Peyser, of Newport News and
Dr. Mark w. Peyser, of Richmond-all of whom were
with him at the end
The funeral was impressive and largely attended
the presence of friends and neghbors of all
denominations attesting to the universal esteem in
which the deceased was held. Representatives from
the various orders of which he was a member and
friends from Richmond and other points were also in
attendance.
. THE COLONIAL MINERAL WATER, whose ad !" ap-
pears the of this issue, needs no encomiums
of praise from to those who live in Richmond as
it has long since passed the experimental or specua
tive line with citizens. Our physicians in gene
ral and many Of citizens in particular are loud
in it's praise and recommendation as a panacea for
the complaints for which it is reco nmended A word
to the wise should be sufficient. We know whereof
speak
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-01-15
The JEWISH SOUTH.

rotary E. Bottighemer, financial secretary; A. Co
hen, treasurer; Charles Straus, assistant monitor;
A. Berman, warden; Meyer Greentree guardian; ia
cob Levitt, installing officer; Rabbi E. N. Calisch E.
Bottigheimer and S. L. Bloomberg, representatives
to the District Grand Lodge.
The officers of Hillel Lodge, Kosher Shell Barrel,
will be installed Sunday afternoon week. They
Joseph COIN, president Philip Hirshberg, vice presi
dent; Julius Straus, secretary; E. Levy, financial
secretary; E. A. Ezekiel, treasurer; Marx Cohen in
side guardian N S. Miller, outside guardian; B.
Samuels, L. Hexter, p Hirshberg, trustees; E. A.
Ezekiel representative to District Grand Lodge.
Richmond Lodge Sons of Benjamin, installed the
following officers at it's last meeting: Rev. E. Phil
lips, PRESIDENT H. Rosenberg, vice president S.
Hirshberg, secretary; A. Steiner, treasurer; A.
Schwartzman, B. Orenstein A. Faber, trustees N.
Cohen, representative to grand lodge.
The following indicted into office at the last
meeting of Friendship Lodge, Free Sons of Israel: H.
E. Hirshberg, president; A. Lutte, vice president;
William Flegenheimer secretary; Emanuel Ullman
treasurer; l. Michael, outside ter Simon Spilberg
warden p Bear, conductor; William Reinheimer,
Philip Hellstern Noah Greenwald, trustees Dr. c.
A. Labenberg has been chosen medical examiner of
this lodge.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-01-15
OUR SOLICITOR.

Mr. A. H. Kaufman is the duly authorized adver-
tisement solicitor of THE JEWISH SOUTH and all con-
tracts made with him will be executed to the letter
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-01-15
NORFOLK News.

1NOKFOLh NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs E. M Rosenberg are in New York.
Mrs. Aaron Sedner and son are visiting friends in
Philadelphia
Miss Jennie Baum has returned from a delightful
visit to Baltimore.
Messrs. David Summer and Irwin Rosenbaum
in Baltimore.
Our young people will enjoy delightful oyster
roast on Sunday next
Miss Marks, who has been visiting Mrs. Max
Pincus has returned home.
Mr.. Maurice Brandt has returned home after
two weeks absence from the city.
Mrs. Samuel Sycle, of Richmond is visiting her
mother Mrs. S. Frank, east Main street
Engagements are boom in Norfolk. Dame
Rumor is dalying with the names of several of our
bellies and beaux
Messrs. Nathan Marcus, of New York, and L. L.
kaufman, of Charleston, w. Va, were in the city
this week.
The hop on Thursday night most delightful
affair. Among the strangers present Miss Led
ernan, of Louisville, KY
The wedding of Miss Morris and Mr.. Bernard
Lilienfeld will be celebrated on February 22d, and
will be one of the largest of the season.
Norfolk has been favored with charming Wis
itors this winter, among them Miss Katz, of Balti
timore and Miss kaufman, of Charleston w Va.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Nusbaum, items for
publication in THE JEWISH SOUTH may be left at his
store, 1913 Main street. until Tuesday night of each
week
Your correspondent takes great pleasure in
nouncing the engagement OF one OF Norfolks most
charming young ladies, Miss ROSA Moritz, to Mr..
Isaac Marks, Of Charleston, S. c. They will be at
home to their friends on Sunday next.
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Association in
stalled their officers Wednesday, after which
they had delightful banquet The officers are Mrs.
D. E. Levy, president; Mrs. A. Camp vice president;
Mrs L. Horthal, secretary; S. J. Hecht, treasurer.
The annual report showed that the association was
better off than it has been for some years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-08
A YEARLY PILGRIMAGE.
The Bascoms and the Spot That Was All
Their Own.


The Bascoms and the Spot That We. All
Their Own.
It was the day for the annual jour
ney Of the Bascoms. At daylight they
started from their Harlem flat-father,
mother, two sons and three daughters
carrying with them complete camp
ing outfit. After crossing the river 60
Long Island City they rode 90 miles in
the train. Then they hired farmers
wagon, which took them 10 miles far
Their into the interior Of the island. The
road ended here. So the Bascoms con-
tinued their journey over hills and
through swamps on foot till night came,
when they put up their tents, crept in
to them and slept Next morning the
journey was continued At noon the
party reached the top Of hill and Bias
com uttered cry Of joy.
II recognize that tree" he cried.
"We must be in sight of it,"
Lifting his fieldglasses to his eyes,
he leveled them at the great stretch Of
swamp which began at the bottom Of
the hill.
"Alas!' he exclaimed. dropping the
glasses. "We can't see it. Rain has fall
en-, and il is covered with water. We
must wait till tomorrow.
They camped on the hill till next
morning. At sunrise Bascom again
brought his glasses to bear on the
swamp. This time he was rewarded.
II see It'll" he shouted. 1.-THE sheet l
hung on the pole last year is waving
just above the water. Look, wife!
Look, children! There is our corner lot.
The pole is just in the middle Of it."
There were screams Of pleasure, and
each took turn at the glasses. Then
Basoom turned to his family and said,
in tone that quivered with emotion:
Il bought that suburban corner lot for
my little ones. I may never enjoy it,
but one day you may have your home
here-when the water goes away or
when hill grows up. Then think of
me-"
Silently, with full hearts, the party
started back for the Harlem fat.-New
York Sunday Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-08

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nunanu sire cts, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: Is
end so cents per night. 81, and
1.25 per week.
Before giving your order for
portrait, see what King Bros.
have to show in orsyon enlarge
ments and Judge for yourself
whether they can give you the
best value for vour money or
not.
IT you contemplate ordering a
portrait enlargement we invite
your attention to the superior
work we offer and would ask
comparison of prices and work
manship before placing your
order. King Bros, Hotel streets
It's one thing to take an order
for portrait and quite another
to fill it satisfactorily. King Bros
portraits have always been known
to give satisfaction and now that
they have reduced their prices 80
low, an extra inducement is offer
ed. See what they have before
you invest.
Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad-
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. B. Bergersen. agent,
l61 Bethel streets. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-08


The Oliver Typewriter Is pro-
nounced by experts, the best ma
chine in the world. 1t has many
valuable features, which have to
be seen in order to be appreciated.
The Oliver can be seen at the
Office of A. V. Gear, No. 2l0
King street. "
We don't expect you to give us
the preference if what we have to
sell is inferior or our prices high
or than our rivals, but when we
offer a superior article for less
money, you do yourself a wrong
by not looking into the matter.
Call and see our samples of
portrait work. King Bros, ITO
Hotel street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-08
J. s. Walker,
Real : Estate : Broker
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT.
Dealer in
Real Property,
Improved
or
Unimproved.
Has for Sale and Lease OH
Liberal Terms.
SALE


l. 2 Houses and Lots on Nuuanu streets,
between Vineyard and School streets.
2. Large Lot on Nuuanu street, be.
tween Vineyard and School streets.
3. Large Lot, Makiki street, fenced, 22s
feet frontage.
4. Lot on Kinau street between Alapai
and Kapiolani streets l40 feet frontage.
8. Lot ON Lunalilo street between Alapai
and Hsckfeld streets.
6. 3 large Lots on Prospect street.
7. The Building known as Thomas Block,
2 stories and embracing (rented) stores
on leased ground.
s. Rice Land at Waikane, Koolau.
8. Lot on corner of Heulu and Keeau.
moku streets, between residence of W. A.
Bowen and lot of W. M. Giffard, having
frontage on Heulu street 260 feet.
10. Lots 6 and 7 with House, Kalia,
Waikiki road.
IL. Half Acre Lot in Hilo Town.
LEASE.
l. 3 Cottages at Old waikiki.
2. Store and Dwelling, corner Wyllie
and Nuuanu, ready for occupancy.
3. Lot corner Merchant and Richards
streets.
Properties Managed, Collec-
tior Of Rents, Loans Nego-
tiated and Advances made on
Real Estate.
JOHN S. WALKER,
Spreckels Block, Honolulu.
P. o. Box. 800. Tel. 331.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-08
J. 7. WATERHOUSE
Queen Street.
Goods

EpICuTtdn UOOuS
The finest timed goods in
the United States are those
known as "Epicurean" and
Palace Brands. They are
the best, because of the care
given the selection and pre-
paration of the articles.
The Epicurean Brands in
clude Jams, Jellies, Red Kid
ney Beans, Beans and Tomato
Catsup. Lunch Oyster, Lunch
Lobster, Shrimps and Toma-
toes, Bean Soup, Pea Soup,
Tomato Soup, Sliced Peaches
and Sliced Apricots.
These latter are unquestiona-
bly, the finest preserved fruits
obtainable. Served with cream
they compare favorably with
the fresh fruit.
In the Palace" Brands you
can have delicious Sliced Bacon.
Solid Tomatoes. Sliced Peaches
and Sliced Aprlcots. To eat
these is like eating the fresh
article as the utmost care is
given in their preparation.
We will be pleased to fill
orders for these goods and can
guarantee satisfaction in every
instance.
Our grocery stock is COM
plete in every detail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-09
HINTS FOR DAIRYMEN.

Solid concrete stable floors can b,
kept clean, and that is a big item il
the dairy.
Unless there is the greatest econom,
at every step in the dairy, money i,
thrown away.
Good cows, good feed and all the
modern dairy utensils lower the cost
of production.
If some of our %dairymen who have
small farms would try soiling they
would be surprised at the splendid re.
suits.
Consumers do not care to buy moro
water in butter than can be helped
Water is not butter, and it is not hon.
est to sell it rs such.
If any business is successful details
must have attention. One of the de.
tails in the dairy is the performance
of each individual COW.
The more intelligent a COW is tbe
better COW she is. a fool cow is no bet.
ter than a fool man. The scrub is ma,
as intelligent as the thoroughbred.
Bran and shorts that are made from
wheat that has passed through the
sweating process-old wheat-will keen
in bulk in hot weather. Otherwise if
VIII northeastern Plowman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-09
ms NONSENSE.
w1sra, >sNjng-the difideut

.S>at >syjrg-,he difideu
asV N>t>a Transcript
INST r,cy rl8y-"What is tn,
ae< game in klondike:
T sat I wagfne."-Philadelphi'
No. Atsa
Az >he-"no you think the
v..& hS,e Killed me if he nae
us Me-"Oh, it would ha',
ta>S.ur Truth.
E~-vt;c"l think that friend OF
,>a~ vl,, get on the stage some day
E>,re lfshJ- You must take him for
Nsl ezy Workers Statesman.
-She-,rbe Greek church employs
wv, rings in the marriage ceremony.
lie YES, and some circuses employ
.hr,s rings Workers Statesman.
What is horse sense, Uncle JIM
~ don't know exactly, but a man
2urh,u't to trust himself on a bicycle
unless he has got it,"-Chicago Record
-Pessi@"There's that horrid Miss
Newrich talking to Lord Brokeleigh'
Hasn't she awful manuers?' Yes; but
she's doing her best to be a lady -
Brooklyn Life.
why. Id like to know said lady
tn 4 Judge. cannot a woman become a
successful lawyer?' Because she's too
fond of giving her opinion without pay
the iudgc,-Tit-Bits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-09
The BLUE GLASS CRAZE.


That swept the Country.
Up on Capitol HE'D. IN house in or.
Of the quiet streets, there Il q window
which, venture to say. j. the only sur.
EiFal in all Washington Of a raj
which once swept the countr
1t is a window Of b.cs glass
Of plain. u~ndeccrated blue glas
II must be ~ years. at least. 1incs
somebody gave 10 the world the in
formation that blue rays were health
rays. aud that 10 sit IN light falling
through blue glass would c8fe sou y!
almost anything you happened II
have. II would cure eyen Deryous
Proefraiion and appendicitis. though I
believe neither u 'hoAe a~riziDcratie
complaints . a in fashion then. Hat
Of the houses M passed Lad o blue
window. There we're even giBe g!af4
sun parI0rs. and inyalids h.sked 10 the
CHASTITY light. and many IF thea
regained their health, tn somebo1y
proved the blHs-glsss idea 70 he after
uonscHsr. when. " cgurs~. they di>
covered that they hadn't really bsen
helped at all | dare say iha, blue
glass window has Daer iaere on Cayj;sI
Hill for "a u gears, and some dag
! mean 10 make ~ bold ~ 80 ring the
bell Of the house II belongs ~ a.d find
out all about il.
The blne~piass crszr p dead there ~
sears. nearly. but ever 10 Virginia they
still laugh al q certain Virginia rom
gresham because " that oId FAD. The
congressman. wife he wasn't q cog-
gresham then by the wss
no; in gOod health. She Lad zone
10 the springs for a little yisj,,
and during her absenee her hue
band heard ~ the bIue-glsss cure.
There Was one u The magic glass 10 be
bad ia the village in which they lived.
and 10 send 10 Washington for II would
involve delay ~ well as expense. The
future congressman was then. on he H.
now. a man " He bought q
pot Of blue paint. ard gave the glass Of
his wife'S giiting-room a Goat Of II. He
gave the sashes a coat, too. and lie lib
orally sprinkled the carpe, with the
paint, but when all was done he feuDd
that no light penetrated the painted
glass. He had his trouble for his
pains. More than that, he had to hire
somebody TO scrape the pnint of and
repaint the sash. ard what the story Of
ii has cost him in cigars since goodness
only knows.-W Washington POET.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-09

| Stoncman, during the war. That great
nile of red stone, on the bluff over this
eastern branch of the Potomac, is the
ST. Elizabeth hospital for the insane.
1t is a government institution, and IS
~spIendidly kept. Numbers of the unfor-
Inmates MS well as cranks of Washington
are in that asylum. There is Col. Burn
side, the defaulting disbursing officer
OF the post Office department. lie is
really a man with an unbalanced mind;
formerly one of Washington's foremost
citizens. In the same asylum is Col.
Maurice Pinchoyer, the man whose lit
Tie losses of property involved the DOM
iuant thought OH his mind, and stamped
it on his active brain, that he had been
swindled out OF untold millions by
Tom Scott, the great railroad king.
Many a time and oft have heard Pinch
over declaim for the delectation of the
little crowds of curious people In the
hotel Hobbies, demanding the return OF
his money from Scott and all other rail
road thieves, as he expressed it. Once
he was induced to believe that he had
been elected to congress, and that Scott
was contesting his seat. Into the house
he walked, before the opening Of tn.
morning session, and it required force
to eject him from the seat to which he
believed he had been elected. Poor old
"Pinch!" He was once a bright fellow.
He believes now he is confined and kept
IN the asylum because of the influence
of wealthy enemies who are using and
fattening off his property.
But we pass the asylum and approach
Giesboro Point. This little wharf, as |
was saying, is the remnant of the great
landing places for Camp Stoneman dur
ing the war. 1t was a cavalry dismount
camp. That is, the sick and wounded
oavalrymen from the army of the Poto-
mac were sent here for final rest and re-
cuperation, after they began to on
vulesce in the hospitals, before they
were sent to their regiments for duty
again. You know the cavalry corps OF
the army of the Potomac was divided
into three divisions. The dismount
camp was similarly divided. The men
were sent to the divisions to which they
belonged to the field, and when fit for
duty, We're returned to their regiments
down this same Potomac river,
This excursion steamer we are on is
Tho Mary WnShinptnn nuripu tho unr
she was a hospital steamer, or, as she
was then termed, a Hospital Ahoat."
She carried no less than 10000 sick and
wounded men from the front, at Har.
rison's Landing, White House Land.
ing, City Point, and other base hospi-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-09

dow-bedecked superstructure all the
machinery, weighing bins and scales,
and the multiplicity of criss-cross,
transverse chutes are found. In this
particular elevator there are 254 stor-
age bins alone, each one being some L.
feet square and 80 feet deep, with Il "a.
pacity of about $500 bushels. As it is
necessary that this enormous weight of
grain should be supported above the
tops of the railroad cars which run an
der the entire length of the granaries
on two separate lines of track, the tim
herring and snoring and studding are of
magnificent proportions. To withstand
tie frightful lateral strain of the grain
each bin is built of heavy pine plank
ing, two inches thick and eight inche,
wide, spiked together on its greater
width. Outside Of the storage bins, run
ming along the entire length of both
SIDES of the building and connected with
outside chutcs for steamer lading. are
the shipping bins more than 10 in
humber. Each of these contains over
., 800 bushels. At the end of the build
ing, which has been erected upon a won
d,rful foundation of piles, far out in the
water, is to be found what is known as
the steamer leg" an immense two
legged pendulum device which sticks it..
nose into the very bottom OF a steamers
hold and gathers up the grain in end.
less travelling buckets to be stored in
the bins far above.
How to get grain from a loaded
freight car in the yard into the snip.
ping bins, and from them into the
steamer to be carried beyond the sea j.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-10-09
FASHION AMONG SAvAGES.
Queer Things Thnt strange feop''
10 in various Parts of the orr

hn n hFlouS
Majesty in dress, more than any
other virtue. varies with the latitude
and longitude. The Samoans, for eN'
ample. have come to look upon theWear'
inc of clothes as a religious function IN
consequence of the efforts OF the ms
stpnaries to make the natives dress
themselves. So that it is a common
yight at Sunday morning service to see
the Samoan women take their seats
decorously clad in Mother Hubbards
and after the service is over walking
home with their Mother %llubbards on
their arms.
1t is considered immodest for Chi
nese women to let their small feet, ac'
quired by such painful torture, be seer
peeping out from underneath their
dress. Any Chinese picture which
shows feet of this kind is considered
positively indecent by the Celestials. IL
some other parts of Asia it is considered
immodest for a woman to show the
ends of her fingers, while among Ma
hometan women of Arabia, who are
closely yelled, exposing the back of the
neck in an emergency is held to be a
much greater breach of decorum than
displaying the face.
For a caribbean woman to 90 out OF
the hut without being painted with
arnotto is to t%ransgress all the native
rules of decency. The Tassai women OF
New Guinea wear two or three petit.
coats, one over another, and nothing
else, If the native women OF Sumatra
have their knees properly covered the
rest does not matter, while the native
women of some parts of Alaska, who
have been induced to remove the
heavy ornament which hangs from their
lower lip, act as if they were much
ashamed and embarrassed.
The Maoris of both sexes in New
Zealand put on clothes when the
weather grows cold. while the natives
Of some islands off the coast Of Guinea
wear clothes only when they are going
pA q 4HAA aEf Cgl4F lLhlullH tl NtlltLlit'
Ia are ashamed to wear clothes before.
strangers. as it seems indecent to then.
10 appear Imprinted.
In Tahiti" says Sir John Lubbock
"a person not properly tatttoed would
be as much ]reproached and Stunned as
if with US he should 20 about the streets
naked The papuans of the south.
west coast Of New Guinea think thai
clothing is fit only for women. In the
Andaman Islands the women think tn,
same thing about the men.
The tyranny Of fashion is as strongiu
Greenland as il is in Paris. The main.
spring Of everything the Greenlander:
do, according to Cranz. is their fear Of
being blamed or Knocked by other men
When DR.. livingstone carriers reached
Balonda. in Central Africa. the Young
women could not keep in their laughter
at the sight Of bare backs. though their
own costume was Of the scantiest. be.
cause the native men of Balouda wore
shoulder capes Of skius.-N. Y. World