davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-09-14

This spirit making itself manifest in
France in 1907 has been gathering force
in all parts Of the world. save and except
in the United States, until today, notwith-
standing all that the Jew has done on the
broad lines of citizenship in the various
countries of mis- birth and residence, he
has still to fight for his home. for his life,
and for his happiness. He is still, to all
intents and purposes, an orphaned Jew.
His parents. in the shape of recogn ton,
protection and equality, have been denied
him. and he is a castaway on the highway
OF life, who has to struggle not only for
the chance of making life possible, but for
life itself. ! admit much has been done in
Germany. in Italy, in England, and in
France up TO 1885, which showed a better
ment and an Improvement for the condi-
ticn of the Jews. and yet even this better
ment had TO be wrested from the hanls
of our enemies, vino never accorded il as
right or privilege, but rather as meas
uTe of policy. / confess that even |, opti-
mistic as ] have been, battling as | have
for more than half a century on and in
behalf of the rights of all men, and espe-
cially my co-religionists, am near tn ,
brink when / observe the conditions at the
close Of the century from which so much
had been expected, and from which we
were 10 receive new LOT TIE
battle of the future. ] am well aware that
this subject of Dreyfus and France has
been spoken of time and again, Until it is
almost nauseating and yet nothing in his
tory is so dreadful and so full of dire i'm
port as the action OF France and the m Ii
tary cabal. II is not the victim of thei,
hellish hate, but il is the Jews throughout
the world that are affected, for if such
things are possible in France where the
Jews have had since Napoleon's time more
or less equal standing then what can you
expect from Russia, Roumania, Austria,
and Germany However oft il has been
stated that one Jew stands for All and all
stand for one. it yet remains fact that
the suflerings of one as well as the mis-
deeds of one reflects upon the whole jew
ish community throughout the world. And
this answers the question propounded by
Mark Twain in his splendid article in the
September number of "HaIper's," that the
Jews are united, but not as he would like
them to be in the spirit of threat or oppo-
sition to inaugurate universal boycott,
but rather in the spirit of right, OF mercy,
of justice, and of humanity, whose heart
goes out beating responsive to every cause
and ready TO live or die in defence OF those
eternal principles which underlie not only
every faith, but particularly that of Jud&-
The times., 1899-09-14
Many Facts to His Credit.

not the hatred of the Jews religion. but
antipathy from business standpoint, al
though he says as follows:
Many Facts to His Credit.
These facts are all on the credit side
and orderly citizen. Summed up, they
certify that he is quiet, peaceable, indus
trious. unaddicted to high crimes and bru-
tai dispositions; that his family life is
commendable; that he is not burden upon
public charities; that is not a beggar;
that in benevolence he is above the reach
of competition. These are the very quin-
tessentials of good citizenship. If you can
add that he is as honest as the average
of his neighbors-but / think that ques
tion is affirmatvely answered by the fact
that he is a successful business man. The
basis of successful buiness is honesty; a
business cannot thrive where the parties
to it cannot trust each other In the mat
ter of numbers the Jew counts for little
in the overwhelming population of New
York; but that his honesty counts for
much is guaranteed by the fact that the
immense wholesale business of Broadway
from the Battery to Union Square, is sub
stantially in his hands.
NOW if the Jews dealings are honor
able in business relations, and there is no
prejudice against his religion, then what
is it that has produced this agony and mis-
cry of centuries, and which is as domi-
nant today as in the days of yore? While
Mr.. Twain speaks of the Jews probity
of his fairness in all things. of his chari-
table disposition, of his philanthropic eff
forts, of his humanity. his humane spirit,
and all the other attributes for which the
word Jew and Judaism stand as truthful
witnesses for all the ages, he closes his
remarkable and well-meant article as fol-
lows:
" To conclude: II the statistics are right,
the Jews contribute but l per cent of the
human race. 1t suggests a nebulous dim
puff of the star dust lost in the blaze of
the Milky Way. Properly the Jew ought
hardly TO be heard of but he is heard of,
has always been heard of He is as promi-
nent on the planet as any other people. and
his commercial Importance is extravagant-
ly out of proportion to the smallness of his
bulk. His contributions to the world S
list of great names in literature, science,
art, music, finance, medicine, and alb
struse learning are also away out of pro-
The times., 1899-09-14

are outside oi It's sphere, it win not be long be-
fore will be taken back to the unfortunate
period Of the issue OF letters patent Of absolu-
ticn, or the miserable epoch when the priest i'm
agined the right to order the burning alive Of
the Jew. CT to maltreat the citizen who refused
TO attend mass. The power Of the clergy must be
confined II the sermon; it is time that the
sorely-persecuted Jews left in peace As
long as live, however, police and dungeon shall
never be resorted To in France to tyrannize the
citizens OF another faith. There many Of err
ing sheep in the Christian fold; let the priest
lead these back TO the practices Of religion. An
attempt to eurtail still more the rights Of Jews
which are curtaiied enough is priestly malice,
and there Is an end Of that in France.
NAPOLEON
The times., 1899-09-14
Lansburgh & Bro.
Art
Needlework.

Spachtel Pillow Shams and Bu-
reau Scarfs. Sell everywhere soc,
Special pc each.
25c Renaissance Patterns for
table covers 25c.
.25c Renaissance Patterns for
bureau scarfs 19c.
I5c Renaissance Patterns for
centre pieces Zoe.
Zoe Handkerchief Patterns &C.
Lot of Renaissance Braid, 25c
value. Zoe piece.
College Pillows, stamped top
and back. were soc, now 39c.
Purchasers of Renaissance Pat
terms and materials will be
taught free.
We will again resume our sue
cessfuI instructions in Art Silk
Embroidery-classes are now
forming-why not be one of them
no charge, all lessons free.
For further information call at
Art Department.
The times., 1899-09-14
observing YOH KIPPUR
Reyerent Crowds at the Eighth
Street Temple.

Simon VOLTS Eloquent ADDRESS on
.sThe Orphaned jew and the jew
siccs-A Reference to Conditions
in France Mt the Present Time.
The times., 1899-09-14
Feed the Fire.

The food we eat is fuel. If the stomach
works properly it is transformed into
health and strength. If it does not then
come indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia.
biliousness, lazy liver and kidneys, and
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is needed. it
viii build up women as well as men. See
that Private Revenue Stamp covers the
neck OF the Bottle
The times., 1899-09-14

The morning services of Yem Kippur,
Day Of Atonement. began at the Eighth
Street Temple at 10 o'clock today, and
the observance will not conclude
until sundown this evening. Rev. Louis
Stern, the pastor. conducted the services,
and President j. L. Blout and Vice Presi-
dent Philip Peyer, of the congregation, oc-
cupied chairs on the rostrum. The MEM
bers Of the congregation began arriving
about $50 a m. and the Temple was well
filled when the services opened. Many OF
the congregation remained during the en-
tire day and others for several hours. Dur
ing the service there was always large
crowd in the Temple.
The services began with silent devotion,
in which the worshipers prayed for the
forgiveness of their sins and that they
might be reconciled with God and all tlesir
fellow-men. This prayer was followed by
an anthem by the choir, then several
prayers by the Rev. Dr. Stern and alter
nate readings by the pastor and congrega-
ton interspersed by few short chants by
the choir, then more prayers by the pastor,
at the end of each the congregation and
choir singing a few words.
Next followed the santification, consist
ing of prayers and alternate readings by
pastor and congregation. The confession
came next with silent devotion, prayers and
responses and reading from the torah or
scroll of sheepskin upon which are written
the religious laws, then reading from the
Bible
About neon Attorney Simon Wolf de-
livered an address full of deep thought and
sound reasoning. on THE Orphaned Jew
and the Jewish Orphan" The services were
| continued during the afternoon with
| prayer and songs, and alternate readings,
with the memorial services, which were, II
possible, the most solemn part of the serv-
/ ices. The services Will conclude with the
| benediction and prayer for year of pros
! perity, peace, contentment, year in which
! the hearts of the parents and children will
! be united and year of pardon and favor.
The special music rendered was OF I'M
usual excellence, the members of the choir
! being: Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir-Cliff, So
/ prano; Mrs. Margaret Nolan Martin, al
! to; John H. Nolan, bass, and William d.
Mcfarland. tenor, with George W. Walter
as organist.
Services were also held all day at Adas
! Israel Congregation, Sixth and G Streets
I northwest by Rabbi A. Mendall, the pas
tor. and by Rabbi j. Crosby, of Avas Sho-
ben Congregation at National Rifles Hall,
! on Street between Ninth and Tenth
! Streets northwest
! Mr. Wolf. in his address at the Eighth
! Street Temple. on The Orphaned Jew and
the Jewish Orphan" spoke as follows:
The times., 1899-09-14
EXCURSIONS.

for work, and supports those who are VIII
ing to be self-sustaining. Since the Jew
has been called immortal for many rea-
sons. let US live up to this high standard
not only as citizens of our common coun-
try, not only as cosmOp0litans OF the whole
civilized earth, but also as prosr . sc.
cultured, moral. and courageous Jews.
whose highest ambition it is to respect
themselves. and to contribute to the bet
,erment of mankind"
The times., 1899-09-14
BILE. MoIf's Address.


AT The close of the nineteenth century,
it is proper that we should review the
past. so that we can derive instruction
therefrom, and gather new hope and cour-
ege for the future One of the wisest OF
Israels sages said There is nothing new
under the sun, and however strange this
observation may sound in the light OF
modern inventions and discoveries, yet /
should not be surprised that all these
things which we now prize so highly have
heretofore existed One thing is sure,
that the spirit of persecution and the AMI
mus of prejudice and fanaticism has always
shown its YindictiTeness, and is as DOM
inant today in many ways, as in the dark
est DAYS Of feudalism, and ii requires
master mind TO prevent the masses from
becoming mere tools in the hands OF
schemers and agitators. 1t may interest
you TO know that in the early days OF the
present century the conditions in France
were almost identical with those Of today
with this difference, that il was then
military government dominated and con-
trolled by the man of all time, Napoleon.
The influence of the priest had been de-
stroyed by the revolution, and under the
new empire was beginning 10 show ats ny
dra-headed fanaticism- Ii was at TINS
time that Napoleon wrote the following let
ter to his minister, Portals. which II IS
worth while TO read again, TO get an
idea not only of the wonderful genius or
Napoleon. but also 10 know what inilu-
ences were at work then against the Jew,
and when we comprehend the full import
of this letter. we need not after ali be very
much surprised at the condition OF France
today:
i j. against the divine law to prevent the
Jews from workirg on Sundays in order 10 gain
his bread; the jew has MS necessities on Sunday
a. we'll a. ON the week days ] ne government
could pass such q law only il IL were 10 give
bread 10 those who have nOne; police and Gov
ernmeft have. therefore, no iusiness 10 interfere.
Even the holy fathers prescribed resi- only for
the people Of wealth. or those who earned enough
during the week 10 afcrd spending the Sunday ii
idieness. Therefore, in ali Christian countries
il Is the custom To work on SUNDAYS By special
permission Of the bishop priest. Why should
not the Jews be allowed 10 do so? l. it one oi
the bishops rights. who hates the Jews. or the
magistrates rights. who ias love for the Jews,
l. grant OF Withhold such peslnissicnE
We had better be careful before we create a
condition q affairs where We would be compelled
10 send policemen 70 the Jews who must work
for their living IN order 10 stop their Sunday
labor.
in either case the authorities would be guilty
Of superstition either political on religious Cod
has made labor duty, as be does not permit the
! enjoyment OF product Of the earth unless labor
! had been bestowed upon H. The laws of The
/ clergy must be divided in such that affect re-
ligion in lis essence, and in such that are passed
tor the object II extending their power
hr- Portals bad letter. therefore, be careful
because those concessions once made the govern
ment undertaking 10 interfere in matters that
The times., 1899-09-14

ism. Twain says in the article that it is
not the hatred of the Jews religion. but
antipathy from business standpoint, al
though he says as follows:
The times., 1899-09-14

11lC TURKEY RED TABLE LIN
i-< EN-; fast colors; new patterns:
30 inches wide; worth 19c. Friday
Cash or Credit, II 1-2c.
The times., 1899-09-14

6AC for LADIES SILK WINDSOR
TT TIES; splendid assortment of
patterns; yards long; extra good
quality; worth 69c. Friday-Cash or
Credit, 44c.
The times., 1899-09-14

&c for LADIES PURE LINEN COL
LARS, all styles and sizes; regular
Y 1-2c quality. Friday-Cash or Cred
it &c.
The times., 1899-09-14

15C for EXTRACTS put up in oz.
glass stoppered bottles; all the
Iayorite doors; worth 49c. Friday
Cash or Credit, 25c.
The times., 1899-09-14

1QC for COMBINATION CARD CASE
~ and POCKETBOOK brown. ma
room, green, and black Meroeco: worth
SOC Friday-Cash or Credit, Ice.
The times., 1899-09-14
The jew shn Orphaned.

0stend. December 3. ls01.
The times., 1899-09-14

LADIES BOX CALF SHOES,
or button; all style toes; CO
$3.75 value. Friday and y
Saturday-Cash or Credit. ~ Es
Repaired Free.
The times., 1899-09-14

15C for SHEETS. good quality cot
EJ ton hand-torn and hemmed; size
59x90; worth 39c. Friday-Cash or
Credit, 25c.
The times., 1899-09-14

QC for LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS,
y plain or scalloped edges; embroid-
cred or lace trimmed worth 25c. Fri
day-Cash or Credit, &C.
The times., 1899-09-14

LADIES vICI KID SHOES. plain or
patent leather tips; opera, bull dog, or
coin toes; military or regulation heels;
finely finished: $3.50 quail n 90
ity. Friday all day-Cash QX
or Credit. t............... u sOO
Repaired Free.
The times., 1899-09-14

&C for LADIES JAP SILK STRING
y TIES Or BAND BOWS; fashiona-
BILE colors; worth 15c- Friday-Cash
or Credit, sc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
COLONIAL EXPOSITION.
Jmsted Wishes
Government Corporation.

Commissioner Umsted who is here to
gather a Hawaiian exhibit for the
Colonial Exposition to be held at Oma-
ha this year is busy man. He has
taken up the few days he has been
here in presenting letters of introduc-
ton and looking over the field. He
is greatly pleased at the courteous
treatment with which he has met, and
the evident desire of the business COM
munty to further his mission.
The great thing ! now need" said
he, lis the hearty cooperation OF the
Government in aiding me to gather the
exhibit. The inducements offered now
are much greater than were offered for
last years exposition. The time Is ripe
for Hawaii TO advertise herself and the
best means by which she can do It Is
the colonial celebration"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09

aaafefs seems 20 ms ssiHtmsiF 49,.
sfabls ADD hy no means impmrlcabis.
have written ibis noi ~ 81 In thf
way n isult6ndlns Or complaint ],
s because so muah hss already been
done. and because ~ che evident Do.
sire 10 DO m0rt. that have Teen bold
eu1uFh 10 make thsss few suggestions
Thsnkiur flu in advance Cor the us'
of your valuable columns ! am.
Very respectfully yours
" l.. GORDON
Honolulu May q 1893
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09

shs,t ss eah sna us man ~ somah /.
sh8 90 efis o."
ifthat man 30 vomah 10 fauhi. we
.baI hate before bel In ihs fssh q pef.
.lu Ohio msY ,sy easily reconcile b.
.f4IfU f1.i hat POO d.i uoi write Trio
t.r... aHH .8 ths o.. a.al tdai Poe b.
uaf alive 200 sfIfs Us cog other We
.a.f have O. substitute .H Bic p.a,s Who
Wf.I uass Dc unnsrfEslry t0 search ine
past when We feel lH need oi Ntils
Poe singing b.iors breakfast ~ sun.
.mar morning
Perhaps NJ Bion7. has a 'tIsnry
that Wll more plaIsIO'y account Tor
the verses cNlstenca FJF my part,
when have found a man who can
write more verses Ike The Sea OF
serenity" I shall 90 to theorlzing with
some confidence In the present and lees
or stcadfast conviction In the mOnOp-
.olIzatiOn by Poe OF that certain trick Of
me,erlng which makes this fugitive
singing so like the Ravens note-swing-
ing In the days when he lived upon the
earth. II make so unlikely a find III
lei Mr. Berce know about it-and ]
myself will know who wrote The Sea
of serenity"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
Mr.. JOE MARSOEN
The Citizen is Now at the
Resort Carlsbad.
Taking the Wat. rs-Has Traveieo
Extensively - Art 90 Music
Scenery - Return.

by the steamer Coptic Wray Taylor
received long letter from Joseph
Marsden. who was at Carlsbad April
18th, drinking the famous waters there,
without ever using a stick.
II is evident that genial Joe does
not miss many points of interest dur
ing his travels judging from the num-
Der OF places he mentions having visit
ed. On leaving Rome he spent two
days in Florence, and the picture gal
leries there were a great attraction TO
him, said TO be the finest in Italy.
From there he journeyed to Genoa,
where he visited the San Felice, one
of the largest theatres in Europe. and
heard a tenor who possesses a most
wonderful voice. From Genoa he
went to Turin and took trip on
railway that runs up a mountain side,
and had splendid view Of the Alps.
Mont Blanc, Jungfrau and st. Bernard
were all in plain sight. His next stop
|
to the La Scala and heard Meyerbear's
HuguenOts. Leaving Milan he next
took in Lucerne, and had steamer
| trip on the most beautiful lake in the
world. Paris was reached on March D,
| and IL was while here that Joe had a
very severe attack of the grippe, but
| Ia
recovered and felt himself again. ON
| April lst he left Paris and stopped at
| Nuremberg. quaint and picturesque old
town. He walked all over it and de-
scribes 1t as a delightful place and very
| old-fashIOned. He took lunch at a
| well-known restaurant called the
| Bratwurst GlOcklien, and partook OF
| some of the famous Bratwurst saus-
| ages and sauerkraut, washing all down
| wIth-pints of the celebrated Bavarian
beer. Joe was next to be found at
| Pilsen where he took asglass or two
| (probably more) of the well known
| pilsener beer. When last heard OF he
was at Carlsbad drinking the waters.
taking the prescribed course which
runs from four to six weeks. He de-
| scribes Carlsbad as very pretty place,
| situated in narrow valley with n
small river running through 1t. The
| town Is built on both sides OF the river
extending up the sides of the hills.
After this he will return to Paris, then
London and probably reach San Fran
cisco sometime in July.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
LATEST BOOKLET
Dayey's Neat and Valuable Pam
plilet on Hawaii.

History of the Hawaiian Islands
and Hints to Travellers is the title Of
a booklet published by the Dayey
Photographic Company. In !: are in
tercsting and reliable articles on Ha-
wall Geographical, Hawaii Historical,
Hawaii Healthful, Honolulu Hand
some, and an Itinerary of the Islands.
It concludes with a eulogy of the late
Princess Kaiulani. There are num-
ber OF views scattered through its pa
ges including scenes at the Hawaiian
Hotel annex, steamships China and
Doric, and scenes along the Oahu rail-
way. The advertising pages are well
filled The first edition consisted Of
10000 copies and there is a hmeavy de-
mand for It, The printing was done by
the Hawaiian Gazette Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
ANOTHER CASE OF RHEUMATISM
CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN'S
PAIN BALM.

My son was afflicted with rheum-
atism, which contracted his right limb
until he was unable to walk. After
using one and half bottles Of Cham
berain's Pain Balm he was able to be
about again. ! can heartily recon-
mend 1t to persons suffering from
rheumatism.-John Snider, Freed, Cal
houn Co., w. Va. For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd. wholesale
agents for II. l., and all druggists and
dealers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
,hinsss Cane COMPANY

ID, Maui sugar Company vii be
noatsd soon. It, leading promoters are
Wong Oval, second Chinese yica-con-
sui. and 7. Kat Poo, manager Of the
large house Of Wing wo Chan a co.
It's capital will be s2jOOoO, divided in
to 10 600 s25-shares The first assess
mont payable on June 2jth. will be p
per cent. The site Is in Huelo, Maui
and will consist Of about 1000 acres
OF valuable cane land adjoining Kihei
plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
Nnnt. l.Nlig To Leave.

capt. lNdig, head OF the United
States commissary department In this
city. will leave by the Gaelic. lie re-
ceiyed his orders by the Morgan City,
During the time between his departure
and the arrival OF successor Colonel
Ruben, chief quartermastor, will look
after the commissary department,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
TIMELY TOPICS
April Iath. 1899.

Ihs cor weather We are having as~
wont last long. all probabilities sss
that after this cold snap IA over ss
may have hotter weather than oyes %
had before. II this IL the case. ~
would advise you to sesure some mcass
Of keeping your butter and vegetables
fresh, and at the same time making
your Ice bill a small Item Of expense.
II you are open for suggestions let Us
mention a few things about our
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
A|DSkQ RehiQ0Q|O|S.

We can honestly say II is the best
constructed refrigerator ever pat o.
the market 1t will keep provisions
longer and use less ice than any other
made.
The inner frame is made from per-
fectly odorless wood, and Is lined with
zinc. polished as bright as mirror,
presenting a very clean and attractive
appearance.
They are also supplied with Patent
Syphon and solid metal shelves.
Our space will not permit us 70 say
anything more In regard to this article.
SO We would like you to call and in
spect them yourself. We have then
In all sizes and are from SIS to $500.
II you get more ice than your re-
frigerator will hold we would advise
you to get one Of our