davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-08-21

For bargains that are bargains IN real
estate see EUBANKs.
Daily camera., 1899-08-21

We have several thousand dollars te
loan on good real estate.
Iot DAYS Agency
Daily camera., 1899-08-21

For RENT-On first floor. room with
folding bed and bath. Board near by or
privilege of Housekeeping for one or two
ladies. 2o7I Pine street.
Daily camera., 1899-08-21

De Wits Little Early Risers did me
more good than all blood medicines and
other pills" writes Geo. H. Jacobs. of
Thompson, Conn. Prompt, pleasant,
never gripe.-they cure constipation.
arouse the torpid liver to action and
give you clean blood. steady nerves, a
clear brain and healthy appetite. Chas.
T. Gilbert.
Daily camera., 1899-08-21
or,p,.. Cr,.k !. r,... s.r,.A

Cripple Greek - Bsst SssvsA
BY the I'll Gomez" trains Of The Colo.
RADIO Road" the standard suaGe sleep.
ing car route between the metropolis
and Colorado's famous gold camp. City
ticket Office. i7,h aud Curtis streets.
Daily camera., 1899-08-21

d. provided with good health. ana ev-
eryone who would have good health
should remember that pure, rich blood is
the first requisite. Hoods Sarsaparilla
by giving good blood and good health
has helped many a man to success
WANTED-Ladies to do piece work at
home, steady employment. 1881 18th st.
WANTED-Youag man wants room
and board in or near Boulder. State
terms E. A. Hallock, general delivery.
WANTED-Good girl for general house
work at Seller Springs hotel. Enquire
of 10 Lyman of the jamestown stage.
I83t
To RENT-Furnished rooms, hot and
cold water, hot water heat. Apply at
2o75 18th street. I7t
For bargains that are bargains IN real
estate see EUBANKs.
For RENT-On first floor. room with
folding bed and bath. Board near by or
privilege of housekeeping for one or two
ladies, 2o2I Pine street.
For SALR-Note. signed by S. B. and
E. w. Austin, for $500 and interest, due
since Nov. 10th, o6. Studebaker Bros,
Mfg. Co., Denver.
All persons who have rooms tor stu.
dents or who can take students for work
tor their board are requested to send
their addresses to the State Preparatory
School or to E. Waite Elder,
Ice Cream Salt At G. E. CoulsAan's.
Money to loan by EUBANKs.
CHATTE n2k1aAE %inHAAGE HS&E hSkEY ts:s,, s:s RI.
E Mae Evans, trained nurse, gives
massage electricity. 1918 Water street.
7 "a Imo
For freessrs and water coolers.
J. q. PARKER, 18th and Pearl.
Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
De Wits Little Early Risers did me
more good than all blood medicines and
other pills" writes Geo. H. Jacobs, of
Thomnson Conn pro-nt oI.,.,,.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-07

In the war ofthe Crimea, with 1,46O,5 500 troops,
there were killed in battle $3.50; died of wounds,
&C. 900; died Of disease, 492, 200. In the American
war of 1861-65, in the Northern army, there took the
field 2,336,OOO troops: there were killed in battle
A., 24O; there died of wounds, $4,000; there died of
disease, 419, 24O. In the Spanish-American war
there took the field 274,717troops; there were killed
in battle, 293; there were wounded, 1877; there
died from disease, 2,619.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-07

AN English friend Of ours assures as that the ar
ticle in a Southern contemporary last week as to the
oner signifying a sheaf and the reason for counting
it is all wrong. why" said he, throwingd down the
paper in disgust, "'Omer is counted as one. of the
greatest poets who ever lived, not. by the Jews
alone, but by people of all creeds.
m Fe#M#
A RIcHMoN daily on Sunday last had a scholarly
article on What Easter Means to the Jew" The
question could have been more briefly and lust as
p~ointedly answered by saying: Large sales of mil
linery and dry goods
Mr.. CHARLES HOFFMAN, of the Philadelphia Jew
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-07

THE lesson was from the Prodigal Son, and the
Sundav-school teacher was dwelling on the character
of the elder brother. But amidst all the rejoicing"
he said, there was one to whom the preparation of
the feast brought no joy, to whom the prodigaPs re-
turn gave no pleasure, but only bitterness; one who
did not approve Of the feast being held, and who had
no wish to attend it. Now can any Of you tell me
who this WASP" There was a breathless silence, fol
lowed by a vigorous cracking of thumbs, and then
from a dozen sympathetic little geniuses came the
chorus: "Please, sir, it was the fatted calf!'
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-07

Fl was uniquely meet that. the JEWISH soldiers in
the Philippines should spend Passover week upon the
Pasig river.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-07

John, did you go round and ask how old Mrs.
Jones was this morning. as | told you to do last
night?' Yes sir Well, what was the result r"
''She said that, seeing as how YOU had the impudence
toeask how old she was, she'd no objection to telling
YOU she was IA"
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-07

THE death last week of the Baroness de Hirsch re-
moved from earth the greatest Of philantlropists.
Since her husbands death three years ago she has
given away, it is estimated, upwards of Sc, 400, 900.
No information on that point has as vet been given
out, butit is reasonable to suppose thatthe immense
undertakings inaugurated by her husband and so
nobly continued by the wife will not be allowed to
languish by reason of her death.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-07

THE subscription list Of the Jewish Colonial
Trust was opened simultaneously in London and
New York on the 28th Of March. This is the out
come Of the action of the Zionistic Congress held in
Basic, Switzerland, last summer. There are 2,OOO,-
600 shares of 81 each. American investors will be
supplied by Rabbi Richard Gottheil, of New York,
at the rate Of $3.50 per share, the extra five cents
being for the war tax. The prime object Of the com
pany is to promote colonization OF Palestine, Syria
and such other places as the bestinterests of the race
may demand.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-07

mo, William" she said coldly, with a sidelong
glance to note the effect of her words, II cannot be
your wife. You smoke and sometimes drink. ] have
registered a vow not to marry man who has either
of these vices" "All right, Marie was the humble
reply. And now you will please ask your Younger
sister. Lula, to come down stairs a moment? She
said, whenshe kissed me goodbvelast night, that she
would gladly have me if you refused. /"
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-07

MARRIAGE a failure! Ishould say not! r. remarked
an Oregon farmer, whose opinion was desired on one
of the great questions of the day. why there's Luz
cindy gifts up in the mornin', milks six cows, gifts
breakfas', starts four children to skewl, looks arter
the other three, feeds the hens, likewise the hogs, like
wise some motherless sheep, skins 20 pans O. milk,
washes the clothes, gifts dinner, ct cetery, ct cetery.
Think I could hire anybody to do it for what she
gets? Not much! Marriage, sir, is a success, sir;
a great SUGGEST
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-07
THE JEWISH SOUTH.


ish Exponent, has been elected president of the Beth
Israel Congregation of that city.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-07

CHARLES HOFFMAN, of the Philadelphia Jew
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
BoERs KILLING OFF GIRAFFEs.
Tens Of Thousands of the Animals
Slain for Their Hides.

Beers are credited with being great
hunters. and chief Of them in his young
or days was President Kruger. whose
daring in attacking a lion single handed
with hunting knife has many times
been told. When the Beers migrated
from Cape Colony 10 the Transvaal, says
the Scientific American. they were forced
to clear the way by killing 6,G00 lions,
many Of which were killed by Kruger.
For years the South African Beers have
been hunters. and their skill with the
knife is due TO this daily practice in the
fields and woods. But with them the kill
ing Of game has been either matter Of
dollars and cents or self-protectiOn.
Their crediiable work Of freeing South
Africa Of the dreadful lions. which
roamed I'm such numbers that life was
rendered unsafe anywhere in the coun-
try. IS Offset hy destruction Of the giraffe
from Cape Colony 10 the Botieti river
III they killed 500 lions I'm the Trans
vaal before existence was made safe
they have killed 5000 OF the innocent
graceful eranes. I'm the early days Of
South African history the giraffe was the
most abundant game I'm the Transvaal.
Matabeleland. and Orange Free State.
nut the creature has been killed OF like
our American buffalo. and the lev re-
naming repIes natives Of a noble race
gradually driven north. For years past
The giraffe has been a profitable quarry
Tor the Roer hunters. and the animal
was valued by them only because the
hides We're articles of commercial use.
They were pothunted, shot down In
droves. and destroyed I'm he greatest
number possible i'm every direction.
4 good giraffe skin r. worth from $40
10 $50 In South Africa to-day. and much
more in Europe or their hunting trips
ten and fifteen yelrs ago it was q
common matter for one hunter 10 Kill
forty and hity of these erl c.ful animals
n one day. The reason for this is that
the giraffe IS The most innocent of ami
mails. and is easily hunted II ls abso-
.rteiy defe-ceiess. and there IS hardly a
case ON record where q wounded giraffe
turned upon the hunter. II is true CRATES
nave great powers of speed. and
they can dodge rapidly from tree to tree
IN the woods. but they offer such fair
marx that these tactics hardly ever save
them
The hide OF the animal Is It's chief artl-
Gle cf value no wonder th3t the bullets
often fail 10 penetrate this skin. FOR IT Is
from tnree-quarters 90 an inch thick. and
"a tough as 10 is thick. The skin. when
cured and tanned. makes excellent leather
for certain purposes The Beers make
riding whips and sandals out OF the skins
they do not send to Europe. The bones
Of the giraffe have also a commercial
value. Tho Lex bones are solid instead OF
hollow. and in Europe they are I'm great
demand for manufacturing buttons and
other bore articles. The tendons Of the
giraffe are so strong chat they viii sus-
tain an enormous dead weight. which
gives 20 them pecuniary value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

sandbar ia the Missouri where the
Birds HOii Senii-Annuai Beetings.

Cst. Louis NepIDlc)
Pelican Bend 10 che Missouri river. near
ST. Charles. Mo-. is the scene OK q great
annual gathering OF pe.lcaus. There ls d
biz aat bar i'm the river there which mas
endured far beyond the usual span Of
bars existence in the reacnerous, shift
ing current OF the souri, This bar Is
the semi-anuual stopping place Of vast
nDcks OF pehcans that migrate from
south 10 ner,L .u tht aprlu- and from
north 90 south in the iaiL
Persons who nave observed lnelr haDits
claim that they invariably arrive az
Pelican lend Ola September 4th. and re-
main until cold weather sends them
south.
The pelican is not an attractive bird.
He OGcnds both the eye aAd the nose.
But he Is commendaby regular IN ms
habits. The parent birds each FISH, and,
after eating their fil. deposit the others
in their pouches under their bills ana
carry them % their young. These
pouches Will hold from three to eight
rounds OF fish. They are elastic, ana
when distended 20 their utmost nearly
touch the ground. When empty the
pouch lies close up under The big bill and
is merely Il mass of wrinkle. II is this
pouch that gives the pelican his charac-
teristic and dlsasrecaDie olOr caused Dy
PARTICLES OF decayng fish.
The peic2u's legs are short and strong
and it's feet have large webs. II is not a
fast swimmer nor rapid nyer, but IL IS
practically tlreless In both air and water
on land IL is awkward and unwieidy. It's
feathers are pure white, except for q
fury tuft Of brown plumage that is seen
on the TOP OF the head Tor about six
weeks I'm the early summer. This TUT
disappears IN August and leaves a
pimply bald pate that is not pleasant to
view. At first the skin IS red. then pink.
then a straw color BY November Isl
tho skin on the head hardens into a horny
crest. which grows as tho winter pro-
crosses until by the time the bird ar
rives at its breeding place in the North
Yves, II IS so prominent that II IS called
the "centreboard." because Of it's resem-
blancs 20 tho centreboard Of a sailboat.
When properly cured the pelican skins
and plumage are largely used in women
garments and hats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Perhaps Your Trouble
Is Chronic
Kidney Disease
Often Difficult to Determine and Like
lyto Deceive the Best Physicians,

II IS always best to be on the safe side
There are many different ways in which
kidney trouble will show itself.
Some Of its most common symptoms
are often mistaken for other diseases.
Some OF them are other diseases. but
being brought about by kidney deranSe-
ment. the only way 10 cure them Is 10
first get rid Of the kidney trouble.
The indefinite symptoms which go with
kidney arrangement are n sense Of gem
eral lassitude and indIsposition, weakness.
sickness. and depression.
Headache. bacEachc. and pains In the
joints and limbs. irregular heart, stomach
derangement. vomiting. nervousness. rest
lessness. slecplessness ara also indica-
tions Of diseased kidney poison in the
blood
Whenever you feel under the weather
It is a good plan to take a few doses OF
Swamp-ROot, the great kidney remedy.
When any Of the symptoms described
above show that your kidneys are SICK
and your system needs braeing. swamp
Root will afford prompt relief ana cure
the most chronic and c0mph ated cases
Swamp-ROot IS used IN the leading nos
pitals: recommended by s.ilfrl physicians
in their private practice. and is taken ny
doctors themselves who have kidney all
mnnts. because they 8uTe in ll tnV
greatest and most success Iu. remedy Tor
Kidney ard bladder tr u-lcs.
To prove what swImp-RoOt VIII DO
for YOU every reader 90 the DIS
patch who viii send thsir name
ana address 70 Dr. Kimer q Co, BlnS-
hamton. y. y. will Boz Do Immediately
free by mail sample bottle of Swa
Root and a book containing some o. me
thousands upon thou ard of testimonial
letters received from suff rors cured. re
sure and mention readins ibis generous
offer i'm the Richmond Daily Dispatch.
The regular hfty-cent and one-dolIar
size bottles OF svamp-R0ot are for safe
at ali drugstor g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
MRS. j. s. WEED.


Mrs. J. S Weed, treasurer OF Swartn
Corps. no. 81, W. r. c.. WITH headquar-
ters at New Albany, Bradford county,
Pa, owes a luxuriant growth of hair %
the famous Foso Remedies. and although
past 50 years Of age, her hair grew oue
With astonishing luNuriance. Mrs. Weed
kindly consented to permit her photo
graphs TO be sketched one taken some
time ago, when she was Personal---very.
bald. and later ono taken recently
showing the beautiful effects OF this re-
markable hair-grower.
CHARLES w. BISHOP.
The experience Of Charles w. Bishop.
OF Lathrop. Mich, win doubtless snccvr-
age many another bald head to go thou
and do likewise" Mr.. Bishop sent for q
free trial OF the Foso Remedy. and by
diigent application has secured me
growth OF hair, as shown Ia hts portrait
above. Mr.. Bishop says; Although
am 81 years old. and had q shining crowp
for many years. I am glad TO say thai
this wonderful remedy las made my ham
grow out in q most remarkable mahner.
1t began with fne fuzz. gradually get
ting stronger and thicker. until l could
comb and brush It az ir the days or my
youth. can honestly recommend II ia
every one"
WRITE FOR FREE TRIAL
The thousands OF people who are bald.
or are losing their hair and think tho
condition is incurable. should send their
name and address to he Altsnhein Med
zeal Dispensary No 79s Butterneld build
ing. Cincinnati. o., for free trial OF
this wonderful hair grower. II lie not
patent medicine product. but thu discov-
cry OF a vell-known chemist and author.
Professor Stokes. on the subject OF hair
and its growth. 1t has had most re-
markable success, and has fully settled
the fact that hair can be made to grow
on tho baldast head. no matter What's
caused It 70 fall out or how many years
the scalp has been shiny. Send for the
free trial to-day, and make a Test "a this
truly marvellous halr-grower. Send for
il. whether you have any faith or not IL
will astonlsh you with It's Woa lsfful er-
feet on the scalp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
HANGED FOR BURNING COAL.
Strange Lew Which WINS in Force In
EngInnd I'm 1909.

Englnnd In 1909.
There will oe an Interesting function
In London shortly. when the Coal Ex-
change celebrates its jubilee. says tho
London Times. The occasion is one for
recalling strange remambrlnces; for as
lately as the fourteenth century a prohl-
biiion was issued against the burning Of
coal with severe penalties decreed against
any person who warmed his house
by a coal fire. In the early days Of
Lord Mayor Wilmington The burning OF
coal was considered so great Il public
nuisance ihat fl was made a capital
offence. anu one man was actually hanged
for INDUCING IN n coal fire. As a matter
Of fact, this ordinance was never re-
pealed; but in Dick Wh'ttingtOu's"
third mayoralty it IS evident there was a
great trade in coal. and the suggestion
las been made that as coal was brought
90 London I'm boats known as the cats"
this was the real origin Of The story of
Dick Wilmington and his cat. The Coal
Exchange. however. is a modern institu-
Con. IL is alone one " the most inn
pOrtlnt OF LOndOus marts Under the
shadow of its d0med roof commercial
transactions are daily carried through
OF greater value than in connection with
any other mercantile building in the
world. Unlike the Corn Exchange. IN
Mark Lane. it, is NOT private concern
hut Is q city market conducted on the
same principles as the 0-her markets
opened by the city corporation. Opened
with much ceremony in December. 1873.
by the Prince COnsort. the present build
Ing ls just about no celebrate it5 jubilee
n.. Lr.f ffa.ff Is older fHnu
buildlns. Up 10 1857 it was in the hands
of private individuals. but in that year
il vas purchased Boy the corporation for
logGaO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

,orsa which became irsolvent or went
nto bankruptcy. AS man. I was the
fellow to find tnc one woman born 10
.,..,,,,.r1. as a father / was the inli-
..t..,I ,.l.,,,, the gods blessed with twins:
f'ut"l 800. NM. a.. Inc loru nartvr
rs cl'@ tn.t4s', ,t.l,of. "a o.
who voted The prohibition uche'' as "
writer, am the s.aeref VINO I'ines i'll
for all the typos "III'@, cru 'I'- ,, ''',
ers can make. ID one D'i1N 80,
ne house ~ tnis city am IHe o.'7 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

Those who are losing their hair or have
parted with their locks can have it re-
stored by a remedy that is sent free to
al. A Cincinnati firm has concluded that
the best way TO convince people that
hair can be grown on any head IS 70 let
them try it and see for themselves. All
sorts Of theories have been advanced to
account for falling hair. but after all. 1t
ia the remedy we are after and not the
theory People who need more hair, or
are anxious 10 save what they nave, or
from sickness. dandruff. or other causes
have lost their hair. should At once send
their name and address to the Altenheim
Medical Dispensary. 75t Butteriield
building. Cincinnati, o., and they VIII
forward, prepaid by mail, sufficient free
trial package Of their remedy to tully
prove its remarkable action in quickly re-
moving ell trace of dandrun and scalp
diseases and forcing Il new growth OF
hair.
MISS EMMA ENOND.
The portraits OF Miss Emma Emond :
show what a striking difference Is made
I'm person when the bald head Is cover
ed with hair Miss Emond was totally
bald. the hair follicles not only upon her
head. but upon her eyebrows being COM
pletely contracted. not the sign Of hair
being found. She sent FOR a free trial OF
the Foso Remedies, and was rewarded
bv a growth Of hair which for thickness,
quality, and Insurance was as remark
able as the result was gratifying MISS
Emond lives IN Salem, Mass, at No. ziS
Washington street.
ISAAC II. ADAMS.
Isaac IT, Adams, of Lake city. Ia. Is
q conspicuous example Of the fact that
badness can be cured. He says: My
hair came out so bad that / got bald al
over the top Of my head and the scalp
got shiny l used the Foso Treatment,
and I'm forty-eight hours the remainder
of NV hair stopped falling out. and In
few weeks / had as line a growth Of hair
as any man would want Mr.. Adams
sent his photographs to the proprietors
OF the Foso Remedies 10 show what a
remarkable change has been produced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Fancy Chairs and Rockers

We've endelyored 70 give you Wash
ingtons best stocks OF fancy chairs and
rockers-the best styles and thu best
always I'LL their mission to please
as gifts. Cash OF Credit, these prices.
Roman Chair, velour seat ..... ST. As
Roman Chair, with line tapestry
seat. acknowledgements 8
Handsome cobbler seat Rocker, richly
made, and mahogany finish. .....S AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

Quit the stuck-up folks Mrs. Gill believes
that boys cannot subsist entirely on early
niety. any more than an cplcurean could
exist entirely on early spring radishes or
: Early York cabbagcs. And so she is
very careful. as far as her very, very
limited means Will allow. TO feed the boys
we'll None of them object 20 this All
Of the boys have learned TO eat food with
out special instructions in this line. and.
what is better still. each "orfun" has
zinc-llned digestion that has never even
received a personal introduction to little
liver pills The evening / was at the
asylum the boys had bread butter, coffee.
molasses, and an apple apiece for supper.
In studying the little faces. intent on the
deloctable job Of removing the edibies. ]
observed that there was one prevalent
wish-that the apples might be as large
as pumpkins and the rnolasses equally
as copious and rs abundant as the con-
tents of q good-sized mud-puddle. II
these boys hadn't shown symptoms Of
loving molasscs ] should have been Sc
riously apprehensive about their physical
condition. | always expect juvenile
funeral when l see boys that are too
good.
The grounds of the asylum. which. by
the way. command beautiful view OF
the surrounding country. are kept as
scrupulously clean as the "orfuns.' and
there is "a fine ward in which the lads
can play and occasionally break q finger.
leg arm. or toe Mrs. Gil believes in let
ting boys play baseball and such healthy
games though she herself with all her
wisdom. has never learned the mysteries
of a baseball score, and when she reads
the reports 81 the games aloud from the
papers, some Of the urchns almost pity
her ignorance. But one can't know
everything; indeed. a woman who can
manage nfty-four boys without an auto
matte spankor has a right TO be abso-
lutely ignorant of al things rot pertain
ing to her puerile jurisdiction
The bedroom wherein The urchins
knock sleep silly is as clean as the
rest of the establishment and each lad
has cot of his own. which he is cx-
pected to make up for himself 20 tell
the truth Mrs. Gil gets % good deal of
work out of the boys, for she makes
them all members of her family. and
every one Is expected 20 DO bis part l
have even been told that she has taught
one boy TO run a sewlng-mach.ue. When
this urchin grows up he women all over
the land win set traps for MIN. he won't
stand any more show for slnCic blessed
ness than a CnIpmuuk who undertakes 20
build a nest under public school in
the country will stand a show for unln-
terrupted happiness just think what 1t
means 10 the women of toe land Tor our
bows 20 receive instructions IN making
I'D beds. running sewing machines. and
doing such domestic tricks. in venture
q. saw there isn't am "Orfun' at the
asylum who can live TO be 90 without set
ting married