davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

painters house and sign learn TO make alpha
bets and block out" to prepare surfaces and to
grain. Plaster and brick walls and wood are
provided for them to work on.
The Home for Working Girls is the Baroness's
pet scheme. and for the establishment OF this
500 900 has been set aside and an additional
sum Of $1,000 per annum for its support. The
plans already drawn by Arnold w. Drummer. the
designer Of Shearith Israel and BETHEL. have
been substantially approved by her and her
letter Of commentator and suggestion. Just ar
rived will be- discussed 10y the committee to-
day This committee embraces some Of the most
prominent women in New York and two men OF
prominence II consists Of Mrs oscar :. Straus.
chairman. Mrs Lionel Sutro. secretary. Mrs
Minnie D. Louis Cxho will be the resident irec
trees Of the Home,. Mrs. Gabrielle cl"ndenin.
Mrs julius Goldman Miss Ickclhcimcr. Mrs
Louis stern Mrs Warburg. Miss Irene kphns.
Mrs. Fred Cohen. Mrs \. Abraham. Of krook-
Ism. oscar : Straus aud Edmund T.. Wise
The plans GO; which one copy only exists are
At present in Paris. having been sent TO the
BARONESS De- iiirs,h several months ago. and 50
NO facsimile ~ them car 10" Reproduced here.
f,ut their general features. h., ign and IN" In
terror Arrangement VI this building Tho Tribune
has been authorized 10 make public About one
hundred and twenty girls can b" accommodated
here when the building - complete. ana while
it Is to BE- fer working girls primarily II VIII
also have rooms fpr mothers ana daughters ana
oI!-r sornen. If "a need. ,iil not %" turned
away
4 HOME FOR Girls
II sill he strictly a non-scc,arian institution.
though Jewish working girls viii have the pref
Nor ftpNl features y
VIII be merely a hprn, in all senses ~ ia" word
Girls coming there " no are out ~ work "iil De
expected To do hous"Wo rk and cooking ~ IN"
h,n. I, earn their board and for tn. benefit ~
t,es. ard any others Who may car" 10 TAX" al
v,n,ss. ~ them cooking and Laundry classes
uuI h. established Both kitchen and laundry
will ~. made larg" 10 accommodate th"s" learn
er, and helpers The regular boari,rs At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

started on 4 small scale, house having been
hired temporarily in lower Sccond-avc. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth SITS. and 1t will begin
10 receive young women about the middle OF
November. The expert engaged to make scen-
,iiic and sociological study of the Russian He
brews in New York's Ghctto-Dr Milton Rez-
cnstein. a gradual. " Johns lIopkins-has just
handed III his report on the conditions among
these people report that Includes recommen-
dations and suggestion
Ali these projects are but An extension OF
Baron Dc IIlrsch's work. and the Baroness.
while giving free rein 10 the men and women
of New York no have these matters in charge.
nevertheless is keeping fully posted on what is
To he done, and il sgnfying her approval con-
stantly.
LOCATION OF THE TRADE SCHOOLS
The trade schools. one OF the three sections %!
the work. are to stand on FIVE lots on the south
side Of Sixty tourh-st. For the erection - this
building the Baroness has given Sl,DOW. There
is already a portion Of the Baron De Hirsch
Fund devoted to the yearly expenses o, the
trade sch dolls. and IN addition - this tn" jew
ish Colonization Society # Paris. The orean'za-
ton that is carrying on the Earons aork viii
give $4,000 year. For several years now the
Tdue schooi HAS ~" '''' "' "" d" n "'' .
building and tn. success Of these schools has
been established.
The new building will have many features "
interest. and is designed and adiptei 10 ia pur-
poses most scientifically. The commitie" mat
has supervised the carry ing out u these plans
and that will arrange the school consists " Dr.
julius Goldman. honorary secretary Or the
Hirsch Fund. chairman. Alfred WDlN an expert
on ventilation and heating. julius JonsOn
machinist Milton Schnaier plumh'f. ana
Adolphus y. Soiomons. Of the Fund. Tn" ou'd
ing . architect is j H. Friedlandcr
A novel plan OF instruction distinguishes these
trade schools. Nothing similar 10 them Exists n
this country. and as inadequately they are
now housed experts from all over he country
come to visit them In their new building they
will be the most complete In the world The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

supert,tendent Is J. Ernest q. Yalden eva
engineer. who has gained his success by making
these schools a series Of shops where the Dogs
are treated precisely as II they were employer
for daily wages The ignorant young kusS'ahs'
unframed and Idle. that are poured INTO 'he'
shops twice a year leave them al the emu VI
FIVE months expert workmen. There ID no al
tempt made to educate them; only to tea'h '"e''
their trade In few months aiter iea''"s
these trade schools nearly every boy mas he
can earn as a helper 81 to 50 a week
In brief there is an attempt mere 10 rep'd''
the old English apprentice SYSTEM WIN
hardly known here to-day. BOYS are 'aus"' ~"
trade they select. and nothing ei5c' except rus
llsh when they can speak only hep'e" ''
oi., or Yiddish) and drawing. The new buhd-
ia, i. IN Inc four stories high. II IL. as designed
. an. huiIdinc architecturaliy. Of terra cot%
hrick with its lower story. pillars ana orha-
,,ents OF limestone: IT has a terra co''a 'o''
with an overhanging cornice. The lots nave d
,rontape OF rs feet and the building Is loo iee'
wide the remaining space being devoted u
c,u,tyards to light the shops at the back
INTERIOR ARRANGEMENTS
Within there are claSsroomS ana o'"Oo' ~
front on every floor But the great features are
To- be the shops. each 30 ny IVo anu i-H i'''
high. In the basement will be the machine shop
and above In this order. lcc,ure-rooih caPe"
,.rs. numbers and painters shops. Each can
accommodate thirty boys
The courses are 10 be remarkably complete
First the boys are taught the details or their
trade how to handle tools and the Ike, ana then
construction work Thus the young machihis'
learns filing. chipping ara scraPins' lathe work
and screw cutting. and then how TO put ma
chine completely together. such as drili press
The carpenter learns the dressing up OF 'uihDer'
the making Of joints and various small articles
&c., divided into gangs. the boys in this shop
,,,n build n complete two story house there In
The shops about half Of full size.
I'm the same way the plumbing course com
,,,,,e. the "wiping Of a complete set OF joints.
and the Handling OF cast and wrought iron pipe.
rhcv become mock journeymcn and helpers
and set 40 complete set Of house hx'ures- The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

"p"r'ant Institutions which viii have vide
'e~mng Influence, and the foundation or a
.'''eineLt that viii do much for the American
-s'i'f and comfort Of "a large section OF the poor
"s city Concerned In its working out are
ss"eh'y Or 80 o. the most prominent Jews or
.'e"-fork. men and women including the truss
.'' of The Baron lie Hrsch Fund and several
's"hicians and professional men " note.
i@'u have been purchased in Sky third and
-" fourth sis.. between Second and Third
Tor he new buildings-the trade schools
o., hr Claire DE Hirsch Home for Working
ana the plans have been drawn. Ground
Ds broken AT any time now for the con-
"'h 81 these new cdihces and both are to
-, ''" ADois next August, fully equipped
"VahE Girls Home has already been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
Ar WHOLESALE.


From The Chicago Tribune
This is the room who're you issue LICENSES.
amt it, inquired the young man, AFTER taxing
n lcsurcly survey of the apartment
Yes" replied the Deputy County Clerk
what can | do for YOU
The caller pushed his hat back IN his head.
winkcd and beckoncd him nearer.
"Its like this" he said in lower tone. Il
am going to get married and go into the saloon
business How much discount can you give me
90 the Licenses IL take EN- both out at onccT'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
POWDER U HILL.

Friday afternoon at 8 O'clock Miss
Ida Barker entertained a select party
of friends at luncheon, in honor of
the celebration of her birthday ami
versary. The luncheon was exquisite
and consisted of sandwiches, fruit,
chakes, ice cream, champagne and
other d~elicacies. The table was nicely
decorated. The charming hostess was
the recipient of many beautiful and
costly presents.
A. number of new houses are being
erected in this vicinity.
Miss Louise Schroeder has gone to
the country for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickel, of Wyoming
street have returned from an outing
near Boerne. They will leave for Car
rizo Springs in a few days.
The dengue which has been so prev
alent on the hill during the past few
weeks, has about died out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
WHAT A MAN SAID.

A man called at the county clerks
office yesterday and asked for the
Marriage Record" Deputy Clerk Ben
Fisk showed the gentleman the big
book in which a record of all marriage
license issued in Bexar county is kept.
Now here is a woman that ought
to be in JAIL" said the man, as he
pointed out a name in the matrimon-
ial record. Il know to my certain
knowledge that she has been married
four different times, and each time
under a different name, and hasn't
got a divorce yet. If l would do that
L know | would be in jail"
The man said that nobody has re-
ported the case, but thought he would
see what can be done in the matter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04

ROOFING Felt, Pitch and Asphalt
at HENRY PAULY'S. Tel So. 6-16-tf
The SILVER KING is the finest
gentlemens' resort in the city. II
1t heals ~e---vthing except a brok-
en- heart, may be said of De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal
diseases. cuts, burns, bruises, letter,
eszema und all skin troubles may be
cured by it quickly and permanently.
E. Reuss. 104 East Commerce street.
The San Antonio Krieger Verein
celebration takes place in Muth's gar
den tomorrow evening.
You can Save Money by buying
your COW and horse feed from SUNSET
WOOD co. 7-15-tf
The German English Emanuel
school on Center street will resume its
scholastic course Monday, September
9th. This school is furnished with all
modern school apparatus thus facilitat-
ing thorough methods of Instructions.
S-31-6t
GUS ALBERS. Teacher of Violin
and Mandolin. Add. Thos. Goggan &
Bros. Stiff.
The Trinity NJ. L. church choir
will have a special rehearsal this
evening at the church to prepare for
the district conference which begins
mex Wednesday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
NEW SOCIAL CLUR.

The Comrade Social club was or,
ganized last night at Burke's hall with
twenty charter members and the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
first term.
President-Miss Mabel Dunn.
Vice president-Henry Burke,
Secretary-Miss Sadie Connors.
Treasurer-John Murphy.
The club will give a complimentary
hop on September IL, to which the
Light has been invited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
DIR. ]. 1. Terry, Of Trimble, Tenn, /

DR.. j. 1. Terry, Of Trimble, Tenn, in
speaking of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy says: "It
has almost become a necessity in this
vicinity" This is the best remedy in
the world for collie, cholera morbus,
dysentry and diarrhoea, and is ecog-
nized as a necessity wherever its
great worth and merit become known.
No other remedy is so prompt or eff
fectual or so pleasant to take. Sold
by all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
BUCKLIN,s ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by F. Kalteyer & Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
THE LIvERKEEPs PEoPLEwEi.l

When the liver is sluggish all other
Constipation, Biliousness, Jaund.ce.
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in the
back, Chills and loss OF energy. You
win never knew how promptly these
troubles cal be cured until you use
Herbine. II cures quickly when 9TH
er remedies utterly fail. Regulates
the liver, puri1es the blood. Herbine
is a harmless vegetable remedy that
gives new life and energy almost from
the first dose. Price 20 cents. Free
tr.-l bottles at e. Reuss and @. Schas-
Sc. 3-10-1yr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04

"A Ttroilo, an Italian fruit dealer
of Military plaza, was fined So in JUS
tice Jones' court yesterday for using
abusive language towards Mrs. Ed.
McAllister last July, because she re-
fused to buy some grapes which were
not fit TO eat.
The banks and public buildings
will be closed for Labor Day, next
Monday.
The colored militia encampment
at Brennan has been christened
Camp Callaghan" in honor Of San
Antonio's mayor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
AUCTIONM

Red Front Auction house, 100 West
Houston street COnsignments solicit
ted. Special attention given outside
sales. TURNER & HARVEY, Auc-
tioneers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04
FOR RENT.

Building on northeast corner of
Commerce and East streets, 64xS0
feet, two stories and basement, large
hail on second floor. Apply to L.
WOLFSON- 12-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-04

Some time ago, a little bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy fell into my hands.
just at the time when my little two
year-old boy was terribly afflicted. His
bowels were beyond control. We had
tried many remedies, to no purpose.
but the little bottle of Collie, Cholera
and Diarrrhoea Remedy speedily cured
him.-William F. Jones, Oglesby, Ga.
For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
AN OLD.TIME STATESMAN GONE.

Cae of The oldest statesmen In
point Of actual service as well as
In years In the United Statee,
passed out Of this existence at Wash
ingion yesterday. Senator Isbam q.
Harris was well along toward his
79th year, more than half century
OF which had heer spent in the public
service In various capacities. When
he fret entered the lower house Of
Congress In 1s49 he was only 81 years
old, but had previously been MEM
Der Of the Tennessee legislature, In
which state he was b1rn and 0 ent
nearly tbe whole OF his life. On the
breaking out OF the war ne was serv-
Ing his third term es governor and
at pnce cast his fortunes with the
Southern Coniederacy, a circumstance
which made his further residence In
or near the capital OF Tennessee not
only impraclicable but dangerous, 80
he went iurther south, followed by the
Offer Of reward for his capture by
Parson Brow nlow, who succeeded to
tho tfllce by military appointment.
Harris was attached to different com.
mands ut various timos, but one way
or another was fighting nearly all OF
the dark ard uncertain four years
during which the war continued. AT
Its close he expairiated himself for q
time. living fret in Mexico, then In
England, returning finally and quiet.
ly taking up the practice OF the law.
In this he continued till 1877, when he
was chosen to the United States Sen
ate, a position In which he has been
continued ever since and which he
held at the time OF his death, having
been president of that body during the
fny.third Congress.
Senator Hafris was character OF
The siriciest Southern type, class
which is now we'll nigh exunot Not.
withstanding this he took advanced
ground on some OF the ioremos. propo.
eitibne OF the day and numbered
among his warmest iriends many
Northern men OF strong Republican
proclivi,ies. 1t ia indeed doubtful II
he had an opponent whose opposition
amounted at any timp to enmity In all
the wide circle Of his acquaintance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
THE EUROPEAN CONCERT.

Tie European concert is the sub.
iect of lengthy articles in leading
magazines. A contributor TO the Con-
temporary Review expresses the
opinion that the political com binstion
now is such that the smaller states no
longer can count on undisiurbed en-
joymen, OF their rights. Bjornsierne
b ornson and others have tried to
start an agitation for the neutrality OF
the small countries OF Europe, but the
tendency is simply to ignore them in
tho council OF nations, md 10
take notice only OF those that can
support their propositions by a
million bayonets. Accordingly,
Holland, Belgium. the Scapdi.
navian cou utrias and Greece can de.
pend on no alliance with any OF the
greater powers any further than the
advantage OF these may demand.
The Europesn concert now meane,
It is pointed out, that "right" res!s
only on tho foundation OF "mIghl"
and that the weaker states are to be
treated as childreI-beaten when their
aspirations IRE considered too high.
They are more helpless than they ever
have been, owing to the enormous COS.
Of a war, aud this means virtually that
they have no rights that anybody
needs to recognize. The con-
cert OF the ak powers Ia
haracierIzed fas a return TO tue do
minion Of brutal force. In questions
OF blockade, neutrality, or similar mat.
ters, the concert only consults the In
terests OF TIN strong.
1t lie certain that the European con-
cert is ct present much stronger
power In the world than any ever
welded by the conquering despots OF
history. Unfortunately, however, the
tendency Is apparent among the unit
I'd powers not only to dominate the
rest OF Europe but also to play for ad.
vantsges over one another. The real
rulers are Mt present seemingly Rus
sia ard Germany. France and
England are no longer the factors they
used to be- in the councils OF nations.
II seems but a question OF time when
autoc.scy shall triumph In the old
world over democratic principles, un-
less indeed an upheaval is near at
hand that may change the situation.
Unfortunately, too, the burdens OF
the military eys,em needed for the
maintenance OF the coveted suprema-
cy nre felt most oppressive In the
countries whore the will OF the people
is heard to some extent. England
and France can hardly be expected to
increase those burdens In the same pro.
portion az Russia and Germany. The
probability therefore Ia that finally TO
those two powers, or to one OF them,
practically the entire management OF
Europt's politics win be lett.
The question OF tho European con-
cert is OF Interest in View OF the
Turkish ENHANCEMENT which still
awaits some solution and which, &C.
oordiug to the latest advices. yet may
lead to serious contlicr.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
GOVERNOR WELLS BEREAVEMENT.

The hearts OF the people Of our State
Will 20 out in sympathy with Cover
nor Heber NJ. Wells in the hour of his
separation, by the hand OF death, trom
his beautiful and amiable wife. whose
spirit took Its flight this morning.
AS q child, maiden and woman,
Birdie Clswson Wells was possessed Of
the rarest qualities OF mind, heart and
person. She possessed talents OF high
order, was sweet aud animated in dis.
position, and withal of striking grace
and beauty. During all her lie she was
loved and admired by every one who
was privileged to bs numbered among
her associatos; anu throughout the i'll
nees that ended fatally, she displayed,
while suffering most acutely, such
angelic patience and such ex-
allied courage and resignation as
proved her innately a heroine. Her
thoughts were always OF her loved
ores--never OF herseli; Of unselfiih.
ness abe was the purest model,
Naturally the affection existing be.
tween her and her husband was OF the
deepest, sweetest and strongest char
acter, and his lOss can only be- mssF-
ured by II. In her Death the highest
social circle In the State losea its chief
ornament and brightest star, for che
was an ideal mistress for an executive
household.
To those who mourn tue sad event
and these comprise all WHO know her
Or her bereRved relativet-ihe NEWS
extends ita appreciation OF the magni-
tude OF their loss, coupled with the de.
sire that comforting and supporting
influence from above may the better
enable them to endure It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09

exiaiing denomination, IT. members
belonging to all churches. II pfofesses
to endeavor TO carry out IN practice the
Ireat principle always emThaslzsd by
the opponents OF the Gospel Of Jesus
Chrlsl, that religion 10 not only mat.
ter OF Sundsy eervlcss. but frs, OF oil o
question NJ tue daily il.e-somethIng
that should exercise IN influence on
the conduct OF every cit zsu, whether
engaged Ia business pursuits OF dis.
chRrg ing the duties OF an 6 fiice-h9lder.
Whether tho object has been quite
gained or not, isnnother question. The
triumph OF rishteousnees on earth IL
necessarily slow process OF evolu'
tior; affecting the very being OF the
individual, rather than the result
OF an avala II che carrying With it vito
Irresistible loTco the multitudes ON lite
path. Christianity did not fad its
solid foundations among the festive
crowds that went to Jerusalem with
enthusiastic "Hosanna." and palm
ieaVee, Du. among lew whose lives
had baen slowly moulded by the teach
ings OF the Master. SIN, the Object Of
the Endeavorets ia an altogether
iaudaole one, and as long rs they are
able TO steer clear of the cacger OF
making their organizations instru-
menis in the hands of ambitious as.
pirantF, the wishes for their success
VIII be general and sincere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoRERs.

The Golden Gates have been thrown
wide open to the thousands OF Christian
Endeavorers who are now gathered in
San Fsancisco. Everything practicable
on the Pacific coast memorable one,
and the welcome lie, us one Of the San
Francisco papers expresses II, written
every where-"in the sun that shines
go brightly, In the waving waters that
glisten 30 beautifully, and in the
bfsezss that fan the parchsd lips and
flushed cheeks of those who hau made
the weary pilgrimage across the desert
plains"
Tho Christian Endeavnr movement
is one OF the most remarkable of this
century. 1t seems 10 have sprung up
as o spontaneous growth and has
spread with rspidity probably with
out a parallel in ecclesiastical history.
The first Conference was held on June
9, 1Ss2,at Portland, Me. Six societies
were represented, consisting OF 4sl
MEMBER. Now, after fifteen years,
there are $4,000 organizations with q
membership of 2,5OO,oOO. the soclsty
being represented, We believe, in
every country on the globe where
there are Chrielian churches.
1t was preoaded by so.called re.
vIyaI In the winter o! 1880 and 1851,
at Portland, Me-, particularly in con.
nection with the Williston church, OF
which Rev. Francis Il. Clark was the
yastor. That gentleman conceived the
idea OF forming class for boys, anu
his wife conducted similar class Tor
girls; duiing the progress Of this
work it was felt that the young mem.
bers could he permanently interested
in church labors by giving them some
kird Of work for tho cautc, and with
that idea In view the GTsl Endeavor
society was formed in 1851; the
methods and ideas soon became popu.
lar and the movement spread among
Christian churches on both sldes OF
the Atlantic.
The object of the organization lie
stated to be "to promote an earnest
Christian life among It's members, to
Increase their mutual R6qusinta see,
and TO make them more useful In the
service OF God" 1t inlerieres with no