davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
NOTICES

49,.
NOTICE-DIV1DEND.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
Wilmington, Del, Jan. g. 1897
The Board of Directors has this day de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of three CD
per cent, payable on demand, and added
S7.636.62 to undivided profit account.
JAMES B. GARRISON. Treasurer
NOTICE is hereby given that on satur-
day, the ninth day of January, A. ID. 1897
at 10 o'clock. q. m, at the County Court
House, in the city of Wilmington. State
of Delaware application Will be made TO
Hon. Ignatius G. Grubb, associate judge
of the Superior Court of said state. for
the incorporation of The Sunday Break
MEDFORD II. CAHOON.
Attorney for Proposed lncorporators.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
derslgned will apply to the Legislature
at its next session, for a divorce from
her husband WalISsrN w; BasSp2E1RFn1i1 BI s2E R11RN
Wilmington, Del, December %, 1886
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersignec will apply to the Legislature
at its next session, for divorce from
MABEL o. TILL.
Wilmington, Del, Dec II, 1886.
Central National Bank
Wilmington, Del, Dec. n, 1896
The annual election for directors of this
bank will be held at the banklng-housH
on Tuesday, January r. 1881, between the
-
II. p RUMFORD, Cashier
BUSINESS CARDS.
LADIES' coats altered and repaired al
Kings, No SIS Orange street.
ALWAYS
SOMETHING
NEW
We want to see every
reader at our store at least
once in during the holiday
season, as we are proud oi
our brilliant display, ant
glad to have it seen by every
one.
MILLARD f. DAVIS, Jeweler.
8 e. I'd st.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
MEDFORD II. CAHOON.
'ney for Proposed IncOrpOratOrs.
BUSINESS CARDS.

LADIES coats altered and repaired al
Kings. No. SIS Orange street
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
ALWAYS
SOMETHING
NEW

MILLARD f. DAVIS, Jeweler.
q 9 e. I'd st.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
OUR LOW PRICES ARE
HELP WANTED
WANTED.

WANTED AGENTS.-To canvass sa-
looms and restaurants. NJ. Baer. Toledo. o.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-19

was to be the son of M. Solomon
Halfon, himself naturalized Rou.
manlan, who was accused of being
President of the Branch of the AL
lance lsraelite Universelle in Ruch-
Arrest. This Branch has ceased to
exist tor several years, a fact well
known to the Government, but
ministers did not denv the allega-
tons OF an anti Jewish Senator.
RUSSIA
NJ. Antokolsky, whose latest dis
tlnction we mentioned last week, is
at present in Russia. EVERYWHERE
the famous sculptor has met with
an enthusiastic reception-an event
unusual for Jew.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-19

them, and we couldn't engineer a
picnic without them. But they are
no novelties, son. Oh, no, nothing
of that kind. They have been here
before. Don't be SO modest as to
shut yourself clear out; but don't
be 50 fresh, that you will have to be
put away in cool place to keep
from spelling. Don't be afraid that
your merit will not be discovered.
People all over the world are hunt
ing for you, and if you are worth
finding they will find you. A dia-
mond isn't SO easily found as
quartz pebble, but people search for
1T all the more intently Linden
tilted.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-19

Bobby lat the breakfast Maud,
did Mr.. Jones take any of the UNI
brellas or hats from the hall last
night?
Maud-Why, of course not? Why
should he?
Bobby-That's just what I'd like
to know. I thought he did, because
| heard him say, when he was go
ing out, I'm going to steal Just
one" and-why, what's the mat
ter, Maud?
Superior Officer-You are accused
Of sleeping on your watch.
Sentinel-Impossible, sir.
Impossible? What do you
mean?"
My watch has been at the
pawnbroker's for six mouths"
Professor-Now, boys, what is a
strait?
Boys Tin chorus)-Any five. cards
OF sequence, such as SHINE, ten, lack,
queen and king.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-19
DIRECTORY OF THE
JEWISH lNTISTUTI0NS OF RICHMOND.
SYNAGoGUEs.

BETH AHABA, Eleventh street near
Marsha1l-Rev. E. N. Calisch, rabbi !:
M Millhiser, presidents Henry S.
Hutzler, secretary Services Friday
Evening at o'clock, Sabbath morn
ing at 1880 o'clock, and holidays.
Sunday-school 10 A, NJ, and Bible
Class HIS A. M. Sunday.
KENESETH ISRAEL. Mayo street he
tween Broad and Ross-Rev. E. Phil
lips, rabbi; H. Fisher, president;
William Perlstein, secretary. Ser
vices Friday Evening, Sabbath Morn
ing, and holidays.
SIR MOSES MONTEFIORE, MAYO street
near Franklin-Rev. Newell, rabbi
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-19
DON'T BE FRESH.

Remember, son, that the world
IS older than you are, by several
years; that for thousands of years
1T has been so full of smarter and
better young men than Yourself
that their feet stuck out of the dor
mer windows; that when they died
the old globe went wagging on, and
not one man in ten million went to
the funeral. or even heard of the
death. Be as smart as you can. of
course. Know as much as you can
without blowing the packing out
OF your cylinder. heads; shed the
light OF your wisdom abroad in the
world, but don't dazzle people with
it. And don't imagine thing is so
simple because you say it is. Don't
be too sorry for your father because
he knows SO much less than YOU
do. The world has great need of
young men, but no greater need
than the young man have for it.
Your clothes fit you better than
your fathers fit him; they cost
more money they are more stylish,
your mustache is heater, the cut of
your hair is better, and YOU are
prettier than pa" But, Young
man, the old gentleman gets the
biggest salary and his homelv,
scrambllng signature on the bust
ness end of a check will drain more
money out of the bank in five min
utes than you could get out with a
ream OF paper and a copper-plate
signature in six months.
Young men are useful, and they
are ornamental, and we all love
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.

n the landtag of 10 wer Austria
proposal was brought forward
Turing all the shorthand writers
20 attend it's sittings, amongst
om are SO me Jews, to be Chris
ms. This intolerant proposal,
ich would deprive number of
n OF the means of earning a liv-
!, and whi.h seems to assume
vt stenography depends for it's
clency upon matters Of faith,
acceptrd by the anti-Semitic
Jorlty in the Landtag. The
prthand writers decided not to
in an appearan at the next
Ting.
Ierr. Philip Thorsch has given
900 crowns to the Jewish COM
nifty in Vienna where with to
ct third story at the Asylum
AGED Jews.
FRANCE.
he Medical Academy Of Paris
granted prizes to twophysicians
German origin now residing in
French capital, DIR. B. Lowen-
g and DR.. S. Goldschmidt. The
ter was formerly in Madeira.
ese gentlemen have consequently
lain to the title "Laureat de
cademie de Medicine"
GERMANY.
he number Of people cremated at
Crematorium of Heidelberg
! year was 95, Of whom three
e Jews.
SWITZERLAND.
err A. Dreyfus Neumann has re-
d from the presidentship of the
Fish community at Basic, which
leld uninterruptedly for thirty
e years. Under his guidance,
community grew from fourteen (,
nbers to 300 families, consisting ,
hree nationalities (Swiss, Alsa- !
IS and Germans) and it was due /
lis tact that these were welded |
one no nogeneous body. S
ROUMANIA. r
ne Senate has rejected the bill of r
Government which proposed to U
Mt naturalization to M. Manole r
fon, a student in literature at s
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12

they come near extracts every partl.
Gle Of iron from them. even 20 the
nails. says the Philadelphia Record
such a mountain exists IN reality. al.
though not quite AZ dangerous In rs
activity as the one mentioned In the
oriental fairy tale Tho island Of
hornholm. "a the Baltic. belonging TO
Denmark. consists almost entirely %
magnetic and as magnetic lnaueaee
Is very well known 20 the navigators os
those waters and also much feared by
them. not on account 81 the POSSIBLE.
ity OF Us extracting the nails from
their ships. but because OF rs lnau-
enee on the magnetic needle. which
makes the steering OF a ship almost
impossible This influence Is felt even
az distance Of miles and when thls
island Is sighted an mariners on the
Baltic discontinue steering their
course by the needle and turn to we'll
known lighthouses and other helps 10
direct their course. The magnetic In.
huence OF that ore bank Is so powerful
that magnetic needle suspended free.
ly In boat over the bank viii point
down and u no; disturbed win remain
In a perfectly perpendicular line.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12

Tho month 90, August Is always an
interesting period 90 the inhabitants
90 Coasaniinnp'c The anniversary
OF the accession OF Sultan Abdul TIA.
mid NJ. falls ON thg 5ist 81 tha, month
pur.ng weeks before the day prepare.
lions Tor F1 Joyous @ celebration oc.
cuny The thoughts ard dcpleto the
purses 90 an Who would stand well
with the government 90 Turkey. Am.
muniton factories run az FUN time
manufacturing the fireworks which
shall beauiI'y heaven and earth In
honor % the event Omcials oi the
Department - Justice laborlously col.
Ice, beforehand the names Of crIml.
nails who have completed two-thIrds Of
their allotted durancc. In order that
on the auspIcious day they may be
let loose to ada. boz return FOR pardon.
their effective prayers 90 the chorus
which shall ascend Tor the long lie
of thc sovereign. Princes of the
blood royal rJshas of an degrees. and
n whole army of lesser uutuouarie5
hosn early IN The month 90 rear IN
front of their dwellings. ornamental
frames. 90 Dee hung with uunumbcrol
lamps In token of their gratitude 20
the Guardian % their Morcies. the
shadow OF God on Earth. the uphuld.
or % the Universe and the Dispenser
af Peace and Prosperity 90 an the
Nations ~ th5 World And finally, "a
the month approaches See close, the
police In each ward Of the city make
lists OF thc government officials, tho
army contractors. the holders Of con-
cssalous Tor public works, and the for
clFuors otherwise onlolu government
PATRONAGE In order that they may
watch tho scale OF preparation
adopted by such Tor the illumluat.ons
and that they may comment 10 con-
vlnclug manner upon any shabby econ-
omy appearing ir the plan Of the prep
aratlous. The whole month Of Au'
gust. Indeed reflects the dawn Of the
great day with which Il q 70 close.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12

1851 As secretary be was practically
dean Of the school. the latter function
airy being engaged In active judicial
work. The university authorities saw
the influence he was having upon the
college and made him Associate Dean.
q title that more nearly comported
with bis real duties For eight years
he labored IN the Cornell school. dur
Ing which period the attendance in
creased from IS 10 225 students. while
the department facilities increased pro
rata His success vas complete.
In 1894 the regents Of the University
Of Michigan found II necessary. owing
10 the lll-health Of Dean Jerome c.
Knowlton and other causes. 10 discov.
ar a new head for the school OF law
Their ewes turned toward the secre-
tary and real dean OF the Cornell school
and they fastened upon him Il was.
however. no easy task 10 secure bis
consent 20 take command Of the Mlchl-
gan school The regents granted sal
airy concessions that not another man
on the faculty has been honored with.
and Dean Hutehlns went TO Ann Arbor
In October. 1895. His task was 10 build
up. The three years law course was
Just beginning and the brain % an Dr.
ganlzer was needed Dean Hutchlns
had Il and applied HIS energies tire
lessly 20 the work. The result has
been better than the best friends Of
the school thought Though only fye
years ago a large addition was made %
tho law building. the structure is much
too small 10 accommodate the three
classes and the freshmen now have "a
hear their lectures In the chapel OF the
literary building. Since Dean Hutchlnl
took command. the law department
always in the first rank. has forged
much farther 10 the front
As student. Instructor. lawyer. sec.
Rotary and dean. Mr. Hutchlns has no'
wanted for results. which are the bes
vouchers for success. No alumnus Of
the university looks with fear upo-
his possible temporary elevation I,
the seat so long occupied by President
Angel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12

Il Is reported that a commercial mu.
scum has jus, been opened at PekIng
20 which contributions OF the tools ant
machines used in civilized countries
together with models aud photograph.
ot the same. are requested The d.rcs-
tor OF the museum Is particularly de-.
slrous that hIs couutrymen shall De-.
come familiar with the various slnls
OF plows used In the western world. He
also calls Tor specimens OF electric ma.
chimes. printing presses. aud IN FAC,
an the things that have contributed
TO the civilization and enlightenment;
VI Europe and America.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12

age. She always addressed her letters
20 me as my dear boy / felt at that
time was q man. or very near Il. and
wrote saying that her constant adj
dressing me as q boy made me feel
disploased received IN reply a letter
full Of roproachos and tears Among
other things she said 'You might grow
90 be as big as Goliath. as strong as
Samson. and as wise as Solomon: you
might become ruler Of a nation. or
emperor of many nations. and the
world might revere you and fear you.
but 20 your devoted mother you would
always appear. IN memory, IN your In
nocont. unpreientlous. un-self-c1nceit-
cd. unpampored babyhoOd In those
days when l washed and dressed and
kissed and worshiped you you were
my idol Nowadays you are becoming
part Of a gross world By contact with
q. and ! cannot bow down 10 you and
worship you. but II there Is manhood
and maternal love transmitted 10 you,
you viii understand that tho highest
compliment that mother-love can pay
you Is 10 call you my dear boy
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12
PLEA FOE TIE BIRDS.
Their Destruction l. EndanEorlng the
Forests aud Orchards.

Forests and Orchards.
A plea for the birds Is being widely
disseminated In the form of a circular
which contains earnest words from
Mrs. Caroline y. Hoffman. local secre-
tary Of the MassachStta Audubon So
clety. Mrs Honna. tells the oiten-
told story Of the mother heron which
must be killed when hrooding 10 obtain
tho white aigroite which is her do-0ra-
ton at that time and Of the cruelty OF
sacrlncing the mother bird and her lit-
tie ones Tor the qualification Of iemln-
Inc vanity. The Florida heron. she
says, Is aunihilatod. She bases her
plea IN this circular more particularly
upon tho practical grounds Of the great
injury 10 plants and forests by crea-
lures 30 useful In destroying insects.
She says ALREADY IN the southern
lands Of Europe grc the forests perish
INK IN q frighfial manner. and no, lcs1
are tho orchards In danger. for against
the Increase Of Injurious insects there
Is no remedy when the little birds are
missing. And no land In the wide
world Is safe against this horrid de-
struction.' Quoting foreign critlcsm
Of bird decoration. she continues.
How foreign lands think and write
about It a newspaper from Toxic. ia
pan. will best show. Il says. 1T "a not
enough that the Europeans compress
themselves with steel and whalebone.
they also demand for adornmont our
beautiful and useful birds" She con-
cludes. Equally guilty Of this barbar
Gus custom Is every purchaser Of these
birds, martyrs unto death May these
words meet with the right reception.
may women 40 length reflect and ac-
knowledge that there Is something bet.
ter, nobler. more 20 be desired. than
this foolish style. which Is bought with
the blood and life OF creatures fostered
by the God Of love May American
women come % the front and II the
first 10 do away with this brutal prac-
tice. Everywhere cur orchards. our
fruit trees, are crying out 10 be dellv-
cred from Insect pests Competent wit
nesses testify that all over our country
within a generation. birds have dlmln.
ished IN a most rapid manner. and the
Injurious insects have made Roadway
In the Same degree Setting aside All
sentiment. the destruction Of forests
orchards and fields ought 20 be- sun.
Client 20 deter women from lndulglng "a
this murderous practice"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12

: holy utc .a made up 1f number
OF caoI thura u'lc words. u0, ,lo-
Tu.H' sp. hs or sermons little
deeds u1, miracles % battles nor one
ra' heroic a.t of mar'gr1am. make
1000 thr true Christian life The little
constant sunbeam. uo, one lightning.
fHe waters o. sHeam that 900 softly
move .H tho mags mission of refresh.
uegt noe tae "watarf oi the river.
Err4t ana many" w.hIue down lu
noisy torrents ORE tho ruo symbols ~
O. holy lite The avoidance of little
evils. little Sins. lt.le Inconsistencies.
utno weaknesses. little faries Iudls-
rrg,Iors and imqrulcuce. little folhles.
NtNo iu1u'reuces ~ thr Gesh: the
avoidance oftueh little things as these
go 90 make up az lgas, the negative
beauty 90 holy lfe Bduar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12

The r!tuaiistc cult Ia the eastern
counties Of England has almost en-
tlrcly Eupplantei the old Congrega-
t.gnal.sm that used 90 flourish there.
And strangely enough. d Is said 10 be
largely due % thc use which the RI
iualisis make % "a certain hymn book.
entitled Church songs" These
songs are said 90 De b. S Barring
Gould and u. Fleetwood Sheppard.
and. compared with ordinary hymns.
they sound "a little queer For Instance
one % the songs" contains the fol.
lowing F,ansas.
a sultan had q daughter sweet.
And walking 90 the bowers.
80 early dawn the maiden went
Gathering garden Covers.
Then Jesus Chris, az c1ekcrow came.
And az the window stood.
u come to take the ma.deu's heart:
am the gardener good"
The u''1ns daughter rose and said,
Thy N.e ! have not seen.
o gentle Lord with locks an wet.
kueo-deop 90 heritage grcoa."
Tho sultan Oh Doe garden came.
It. .lr hs daughter. dead
a smile upon hs- face. her arms
Wen. a cross 0utspTeld
Another ono r.IfH.
Mary now .a i.yHa cheer.
Th. u..ign ua,he- queen:
John tas Baptist, John che Seer,
TaH triumph one. f1rcsrea:
Potter vfh tba double E9s.
N.r1a'ru upon hrr knees.
Apostles twelve ia gallen sheen.
And 90 another sons the people are
made 90 sins ,hg.e remarkable words.
When David lagcsl before the ark.
70 shocked queen N.ch1l greatly.
That De- should uo, d1mean himself
Before mems ,yes fcIatoly
To her thC arks return was rausht
She th0ughi DTS couluc, madusss.
nBt David cared not what she slusht
and danced 90 show bis g,alucss
To thc hymnolorist these verses VIII
roem pretty poor. ana De- win doubt.
Tess dee'aim ara.1s, tho church am.
ttorI.ues which have allowed sues
compositions 90 hc sung lu public w'r.
ship Rut. as already remarked. On,
people seem 20 Ike these songs. foi
the churches which use them ar,
crowded. while the dissenting chapcls
which stick 90 Coronation" and "Oll
Hundred" are half empty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12

a friend who De- just now engaged up-
on the Cambridge local examination. %
the course % which Dee has looked over
1900 gccrraphy papers. sends me. says
a correspondence OF the Scotchman.
omo flowers culIcl from a mostly arid
waste. ON lhc subj,c, OF mousoous the
young people are exceptionally trulite.
"NUaeoens' writes one. care the ma
elves ~ Australia They have mo-
calves "Housoons.' writes another
with fuller knowledge and az greater
length. "ure q mountain range They
ore inhabited by the funniest people ln
the world who have about six heads
and no eyes They are cannihalH and
feed on their fathers and brothers and
spend a dreary life. DOING absolutely
nothlus,' Asked to describe the posi-
ton Of Armenia. a small boy writes.
Armenia Is between the Ufratcs and
the rlgrcss'-a way Of putting Il that
seems Co suggest Rotation through the
small head Of the echo Of the phraso
about being between the devil ana the
deep sea-" Armenia belongs 90 Rus.
sla." writes another authority. "and
the massacrcs OF Christians are now
being carried ca there" The "ana the
Is delicious
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12

admission 20 the bar and after thar
time spent az his alma mater he be-
San the practice % bis profession Tie
was attracted 90 At Clemens. Mich.
and the law arm OF Crocker g. Hutch
ms was formed. with both home and
Detroit Offices. u was not long hei0r,
Mt Clemens people were so well im-
pressed with the young attorney thai
be- was made city counselor. In 1881
the supreme Court appointed Mr
HujchiEs one % the board OF editors
90 aunojato the court reports. his
work IN that connection won rccogn.-
ton that was meri,ed.
Judge Thomas NJ Cooley was at that
time about to retire from the Law
faculty OF the university aud the boari
~ regents asked Mr.. Hu,chins 70 an
the vacancy, Tie entered upon his
duties as JAW Professor o. Law IN lSSt
For three years he held the profess
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-12

Nothing take. wraH Ingenuity 1
much as tbc n.k of poao.au.e Twins.
tba usue ma ga, Dot atgs.He deu.
th, securing Offha rr1u,r .Hl. u' hu#-
tess Cor once sr.f without uurur 'he
happiness or prosperity ot others Ig
reason 20 peeularufs 10 temperament
end education and Circumstance. Ufa
o. fuI o' conflict and each day threat
ems Co bo al .nraslat battle OIu
sa world whore competition H feag.
whore thD mouths .ND.rd the lulyDs.
whore there are mon, hands th1u tools.
whore every place o. spoken for
whore statesmen can each other pouU.
clans. whore lawyers term each other
pctaioegers whore paya.gaua elN
each other luacks. whore merchants
compete with merchants f0r success as
aeuerll struggles with general 10, some
fortress ur battlefield what an art
is the art oi smooth lyur' Would
that our era, founding schools ot as-
tlouomy and biology, would also found
o school 90 teach the science 90 peace.
able living. For when every other ar,
has been secured and every other sci
ence mastered. there suu remains the
art % So carrying the faculties ihrough
ne aa 90 mako men and not mar them.
u.s. 90 bless men aud not hlight them.
Tho classic story tells us that the g1l-
lcss mother rflcycd when she saw
that her earthly child must make his
way alone through lies thorrs and
ihIckets. In love. therefore the r1d-
less drew near Go the boy and igu-h,
him how 90 parry and protect HIM
scf Going into me forest she r0int-
"a % the hough that made the hcs,
bow She taught me boy how 90 90 q
.harp stone into the end o' h.H spear
She showed him au herb THAI would
extract The poison from Dts 1osh in
The event Of q wound lu battle She
taught the youth how O. Tl.l hla littl,
craft midst opposing currents. She
pointed ou, the hidden rocas Divine.
ly taught. the child became "a hero, and
walked the earth like O crowned king
Happy Indeed those paroniG who ris'
up early and so mp late TO teach theh
ohllfrcn how 90 live smoothly and
peacoaoly with their friends and neigh
bors. of such parents q may well D,
said "Blcsscd are the pcaccmakers. fol
they are the children Of God. Rev
Or. HILLS.