davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

would-be buyers of the cheap cottons
and muslins on his hand cart, stands a
veritable Egyptian sculpture come to
earth, stalking out of twilight tombs
on the Nile to stand on Essex street
and barter stuffs made in Connecticut.
There are the wide thighs, the sinewy
shoulders, with the muscles laid on
them as they are laid on in those
carved figures.
A Russian general could not look
more imposing than does yonder Jew
with his close trimmed beard and his
keen, strong, determined face. That
he should be pushing a cart with sus-
penders and hose on it seems as ridicu-
lous as the topsy-turvy things seen in
dreams.
Bent old men with white ringlets and
majestic boards, noble models for pic
lures of Cadis and Talmudists, sit be-
hind greasy show windows waiting for
customers to buy their unleavened
breads or groceries or kosher meats.
Tall, thin German Jews modern in
every aspect, with the deep, angry eyes
of men who talk o. nights of social
tyrannies, press through the crowds,
bearing unfinished trousers and vests
to the sweat shops. Behind a tumbled,
junk-like mass of strings, tin
spoons at the price of two for one cent,
and two-cent whisk brooms. there
looks a man who bears on his brown
neck a perfect Nubian head.
Swaying from the hips, girl who
is as picture of a Biblical water car
rier, passes along. With her is one as
modern as the bright day. In all the
streets hardly a woman, except the
Poles, who are true to their cowled
shawl head-dresses, wears a head COW
ering unless the wigs on every other
woman beyond middle age may be
called that. But what the women lack
the men make up; for not one of them
has his head unlocked. Even inside
of the houses the men wear something
anything from a silk skull cap to u
battered derby from the Bowery.
The MuItitnde's Keen Life.
All the crowds vibrate with keen.
thrilling zest of life. Here there is no
indifference. Little and great happen
ings provoke the same amount of eager
communal and individual interest. And
that, again. is Oriental in its manlfes-
tation. Everywhere throughout the
territory surb lines are obliterated.
Sidewalks exist only as places of ref
uge from trucks and careering fire en-
gines. The throng floods the street
Unfortunately from house TO house
line.
Every detail OF housekeeping is car
ried on frankly in the open, Even the
washing Of clothes Is done in some OF
the Railways. Here and there some
one Is cooking meal on an oilstove
IN front of a store The women wash
their children on the street They Visit
with their friends on the street. Many
Of them eat midday meals on the
street
Children ~ hordes dare death every
minute and escape They huri theme
selves 90 shouting festoons across :
fhorouRhfafe luHf ~ 5 leapinR team 81
truck horses comes numbering along
They hang % dizzy eminsnces ana
eachte win easy minds. There are
fhgyshnos ~ them. fef one can waik
through fhs city ~ fbe Jew for hours
Bnq nof zee 80 many juvenile nehis ~
pc MaF ete Nv other tenement honaa
sessions is few short Dleeks
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
HINTS ABOUT FRUITS
AND FRUIT VALUES.
Those Who Eat Fruits Are Less Inclined Than
Others to Hard Drinking Of the
Apple and the Orange-They Contain No
Proteid Though
Copyright, 1902. by Eustace Miles.)

1t is generally found that those who
eat fruits need fewer stimulants. There
are many who simply can not COM
bine the two together. l knew of a
dissomaniac who would drink anything
rather than water. She required
something which would bite and sting,
and she would take red ink, or, in fact.
almost anything that was acrid. And
so some fruits-at the outset, perhaps,
unripe fruits-might help to remove
any unnatural desire for drink.
Fruits have always been agreed to
be a valuable cure for invalids suffer-
ing from almost every kind of disease.
Mr.. Albert Broadbent. an authority
on the apple, for instance, says:
with rare exceptions, apples are
good for those disposed to govt and
sluggish liver, and for those who fol-
low a sedentary life. Two or three
eaten at night, uncooked or baked, cor
rect constipation. The juice of apples
without sugar will often reduce acidity
of the stomach becoming changed into
alkaline correctives and thus curing
sour fermentation. Where unsweeten-
age, stone or calculus is unknown: but
how much better the fresh ripe fruit
must BET"
Oranges, again, are used as a cure
for influenza, especially in Florida
which is, of course, the garden of or
anges. Nearly every fruit will purify
the blood, partly because of the soft
water (Which takes up more material
in the SYSTEM and partly because of
its salts. Lemon is famous for this
reason.
But such fruits are by no means
rich in proteid. Somewhat richer
though often overestimated in this re.
spect, are figs and prunes and raisins
which are among the best cures for
constipation. The banana abounds in
fatty and oily material. but we have
exaggerated notions of its powers. II
seems that the daily allowance of this
fruit to workmen in tropical America
is six pounds. It must possess some
other useful elements besides proteid
to give 1t its staying power.
But nuts are the proteid kings
among fruits. It is on them that tbe
apes maintain much of their vieor
Let US look at the almond for a mo-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

days of the Old Testament, but with
out force of arms. BY Overwhelming
numbers, by patience, by humble te-
f1acity, they have acquired the land,
and it is theirs. So surely is it theirs
that the nomad aliens of New York no
longer venture on forays within it,
as once was their delight when the
Ghetto was in being. 1t would be a
daring band that ventured now Be-
fore 1t had penetrated many blocks
into the city of the Jew it would be
swallowed in the sea of life that roars
and swells forever in those strange
streets-swallowed and lost as were
certain Egyptians once in another sea
that could not engulf a multitude any
more surely.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

ment. 1t can be thoroughly mastica-
ted, or else pounded or milled. 1t is
rich in oil as well as in proteid. Al
monds and raisins, which are so often
taken after a full meal, are, like
cheese, absolutely a complete meal in
themselves; SO hideously gross is our
ignorance about food values. One is
reminded, when one sees this extra
meal of cheese and nuts Cor perhaps
of both) on the top of an ample, or
binary meal, of the disgusting song
disgusting because it has about it the
false ring of jollity and good fellow
ship:
Then, take another;
Yes, take another:
Yes, take one more,
Not the same as before,
But another, and yet another,
For the sake of Aud Lang Syne
1t is said of the almond: "Nut-cream
is recommended for brain workers. 1t
is made as follows: Pound in NOR
tar or mince finely three blanched al
monds, two walnuts, two ounces OF
pine kernels, steep over night in or
ange or lemon juice. This cream
should be made fresh daily, and may
be used in the place of butter. Milk of
almonds is made of the kernels finely
minced, with boiling water added. Al
monds roasted to the color of amber
are delicious to eat with biscuits or
bread and butter. Grated in a nut
mill, they are good to serve with any
Kind of stewed fruit. They are useful
incidentally, because of their soothing
and emollient properties. They should
always be blanched in hot water, the
skins being indigestible.'
Good fruits should be chosen, and
not pulpy and fibrous rubbish. These
fruits should be carefully washed and
eaten while still fresh, if possible. AS
70 the peel, some can not digest 1t;
put the Juice within and near the peel
is valuable, and hence the peel should
De boiled and the strained water taken
as drink, or at least added to some
ulsh. We must not upset natures bal
ance of elements.
Inc fruit cure is probably the pleas
ATTEST of all. 1t has many varieties,
oranges, apples and grapes being
three or the best known kinds. There
seems to be no limit to the number
OF illnesses which it will remedy. II
may be classed as a soft water treat
ment "a branch of the fasting treat
menu together with natural (organic)
medicines.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
WINDOW GARDENS
FOR THE KITCHEN.
Foreign Housewives Set Example.
Herbs for Soup Pot Might Grow in
Every Kitchen

Foreign Housewives Set Example
Herbs for Soup Pot Might Grow in
Every. Kitchen.
American housewives may we'll take
lesson from the foreign colonies N
our cities. A walk through one If those
colonies In summer shows many win
dow stills and fire escapes dotted with
growing herbs. Even in winter the
green things peep and peer against the
panes. Sometimes the herb pot is an
old tin can or cracked pitcher. Often
er 1t is box Of handy size, ard some
how the box herbs always seem the
most luxuriant. Dill is there. and
mint, and fennel, balm, sweet basil,
sweet majoram, thyme, indeed all the
fiavorous tribe. Parsley may be bought
fresh the year round from the corner
grocer, so 1t is seldom seen in the
boxes. 1t may be that superstition has
as much to do with that as conven-
fence. In the folklore of various lands
parsley root is endowed with ma'jgn
powers. Ill luck comes to whoever pulls
1t up save with the left hand walking
backward, and to carry a growing root
from one homestead to another is a
sure invitation to misfortune
A cook worth the name knows that
green herbs are infinitely better for
seasoning than dry ones even Wien
the dry ones are freshly grown. First
class marketmen also recognize the
fact by offering, along with costly
spring lamb, pots of tender growing
mint to sauce the roast. One of these
mint pots properly tended will grow
for years, and supply an ordinary
Kitchen. Mint grows rapidly. and the
better for frequent plucl0ng. Stalks
should not be allowed to grow more
than six inches high. If they are not
needed, nip them off, and dry in a
Shady place, against the time when
more mint may be needed than the
pot can furnish. This applies also TO
other herbs. Aim in plucl5ing 10 keen
them bunchy and stocky. so as to fur
nlsh many leaves with the smallest
modicum of stems. Garden grown
herbs are permitted to bud before cut
ting down for drying but those in the
hero WINDOW garden had better lot
exhaust their strength in the effort 10
flower.
Kitchen air is commonly both warm
ana moist hence things grow in IL al
most tfopically. Give tho herbs the
slnniest window. II box can be set
q" whole window length all the fet
Yer. one strong clump Of each herb is
petier than several weak ones. Plant
theh zig-zag, up and down, let Il BE-
IN smaller box. from which The
strongest plants can be set IN the xln-
DOW box. which should be a foot wide
and ten inches deep inside. Pill wifii-
" an inch OF the top with very rich
aiFh ana give the plants monthly q
npsfal watering with lquid manure n
mat o. out Of the question, soar sues
ne airtieF the better should he Riven
hefAlg Pour fhe suda around ne
fV2is. Keen she Efesn tops elsen b.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

New Workers have been amazed re-
Gently by. figures that show, as the
result of careful calculation, that on
Manhattan Island-the old city Of New
York-every fourth person is a Jew.
They find it hard to believe, be-
cause, in spite of all that they mag
Inc they know about their metropolis,
thing about the great city of the Jew
that has been builded within New
York.
They hear much talk of the "Ghet-
to- but comparatively few outsiders
ever see it. If New Workers did visit
it. they would believe the figures For
in that wonderful section one may
pass through forty miles of streets and
see none but Jewish faces, with the
exceptions of policemen, street sweep
ers and other city employees.
The section could not have been To-
Gated better, geographically, to insure
seclusion. OF all New York territory,
st is the one that does not contain at
least one great thorougnfare vital to
the life of the city The thoroughfares
that traverse it-East Broadway.
Grand street and Houston street
serve only a relatively small proper
ton of outside workers and remain no.
ticeably local in their nature.
So, as the famous Ghetto of old
Frankfort once was walled in with
structures of masonry, loop-holed and
guarded with towers, the Ghetto OF
modern New York is walled in with
\
so unknown to the mass of the rest
of the population that it might as well
be in Siberia.
Possibly more New Workers would
know it if it were.
4 Racial City.
Its limits are defined almost as
sharply as if, indeed, they were marked
by walls. The visitor steps out of the
German Quarter or the Hungarian
Quarter or the Italian Quarter at once
into the city of the Jew. This is a
city, truly, and no mere quarter"
The tall fiat fronts Of the tenement
houses, from end to end of vistas. are
gaudy with pinks and blues and yell
lows from top to bottom, as II they
were Oriental houses with gorgeous
rugs flung from each opening The
SCATTERING OF hues Is from the rugs OF
the East Eide-the bedding that is
hung out from every window 10 sun
throughout the day.
The atavism Of the population has
. overwhelmed the hideOus tenement
house designs. From the colOring Of
the fronts 10 the crowds on the streets.
everywhere is the touch of The orient.
10 the ceaseless fleeing 20 and fro u
people there come and 80 true agnres
u me magical East Here, presiding
over stBuQ VIII melons aud pears.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

Hest Opportunity of the Year 20
Visit Washington.
1890 for the round trip. via Southern
halfway, account Of National Encamp-
ment Of q. A. r. Tickets 10 be sold
oct B. =, 8 and 9. good returning until
OCT. 10, Or can be extended 70 NOV
upon payment Of Roe. Leave Savannah
!. y D. nl Or 1880 midnight arrive
washington 7.fC a. m, and $50 p %
Dining cars and Pullman sieepsrs on
bptb trains. Information cheerfuily
~ nirhea ~ city Ticket Once. ~ H8l
At&tAoa.-~ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

sprinkling with fresh water at lens.
every other daY.
From such a garden one can gather
bouquets Of herbs every day in ,ba
year, OF rich, yet superlatiyely delloate
favor. Nor Is that all the proGt~
sauces. extracts, delicious drinks nav
come from H. not 20 mention fhe ~
lights q watching and tending a mass
u thrifty growth
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
Lowest natss,

Ever offered 70 Washington. .. G. ana
return. Only sl2so from Savannah VIA
heAboare Ar Line Railway. Sc 49,.
akent. 10. hph street. Phone b
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
ONE OF EVERY FOUR
I'm MANHATTAN A JEW.

The Amazing Winning of the Metropolis by the Hebraic
Race-The Wonderful City of the Jew, Where Hardly
Alien Face Is Ever to Be Seen-ts Fantastic Oriental
Lfe--Thrty four Unbrokon titles of Shops Where
Everything Is Sold, from Cons to Onions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

One may walk for hours, too, and
hear and see all the domestic life going
on openly around him, and yet not hear
or see single dispute between man
and wife. This City may not be the
ideal one of Love, but assuredly it is
not one of Anger.
That the Jew loves children is seen
in the freedom they enjoy. They play
around the shop doors, crowd the wag-
ons, examine the merchandise, and
rarely are they driven away with an
ger or unkind words
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-08
UNITED LENTEN SERVICES.

The programme of united Lenten ser vices of the New Haven parishes to be held at Christ church on Wednesday evenings in Lent, 1902, at T:45 o'clock, is as follows:
 The Episcopal clergy have arranged the united Lenten services with ser mons, as follows, and they earnestly ask the attendance of their people. The offerings will be for repairs upon the church of St. Lukes parish and for the maintenance of our services at St. An dreW's chapel. Shelton avenue. For these two objects $32O are asked
 Ash Wednesday, February 12-The Rev. William M. Grosvenor, D. D., rec tor of the Church of the Incarnation, New York.
 Wednesday. February 19-The Rev. William R. Huntington, D D., D. c. L., rector of Grace church, New York.
 Wednesday, February 26-The Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman. professor of church history at Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown. Conn.
 Wednesday. March 5-The Rev. D. Parker Morgan, D. D., rector of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New ' ork.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-08
FNening 1,30.

EVenlng F3O. Hymns 521. 40S, 12. Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis-Gree- brian Tones, Offertory-Holiest Breathe an Even
 ing Blessing .......,....,...... Martin
 The services for the week are as fol- lows:
 Sunday--7:30 8. n1., celebration of the holy communion; 10:30 a, m,, maths, litany and sermon; 2:30 p. n., Sunday school; S:30 D. rn., confirmation classes; 7;30 p. m,, chorale evensong and ser mon
 Morning prayer daily at from We'd nesday.
 Evening prayer Monday Tuesday, Friday and Saturday at o'clock and Wednesday and Thursday at 7;3O o'clock
 Celebration of the holy communion Wednesday (Ash) 7;SO a, m; Thursday 10 o'clock.
 The music for Aash Wednesday in Christ church at 7:30 p. m, Hymns S9, S2 7e Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis-Greg- brian Tones. Offertory--Hear, O Lord d............ Goss Sermon by Rev. William M. Grosvenor D. D., rector of the Church of the Incarnation, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-08
CAPTAIN ROBSON DEPARTS.
Entertained by the League-Visited
 Yale and the Big Armory.

Entertained by the gue-Visted
 Yale and the Big Armory.
 Captain Richmond P. Hobson, U S. | N., left yesterday afternoon at 2:30 for
 New York, where he was booked to speak last evening, During the day he visited several places of interest about
 the city and expressed himself as im- mepsely pleased with what he had seen. He spoke especially of the beauty of the city of New Haven, which, he said, he had so much desired to visit.
 Captain Hobson was much gratified at the heartiness of his reception here, and said he should always remember it with pleasure.
 The reception committee of the New Haven Business Mems association, un- der whose auspices Captain Hobson made an address Thursday evening, called at the Tontine yesterday morn ing, and soon after 10 o'clock the cap tain was taken in a carriage around the city. The first place visited was Yale university, where Captain Hobson was received by Secretary Morris F. Tyler He was shown the various buildings and introduced to several members of the faculty Captain Hobson manifest ed much interest and asked many questions about the educational plans of the university
 The committee, with their guest, then drove to the armory of the Winchester Repeating Arms company and were re- ceived by President Bennett Captain Hobson was shown as much of the ar mory as his brief visit would permit, and seemed greatly pleased in learn ing more about the manufacture of arms, especially of the navy guns.
 From the armory the party used the balance of their time before 1 D. m. in a drive to various parts of the city, and at the latter hour arrived at the Union League rooms, where the direc- tors of the Business Mems association served a lunch. Captain Hobson was introduced to some of the prominent members of the association It was an informal affair and there were no speeches.
 At the luncheon at the league, Ed | ward I. Atwater, president of the Bus mess Mems association, was seated | Gt the head of tho table, and at his ! right was seated Captain Hobson. On | the left President George E. Martin | and again on the right was seated l Professor "A. w. Wright, In order the | rest of the board of directors sat as fol | lows: J. Alexander Hamilton, right; | George M. Adkins. left; F. J. Linsley, ! right: F. B. Street, left; NJ F. Cos |, grove right; s. E. Dibble, left; George J. Bassett, right, and Edward A. Street, left.
 Soon after o'clock the committee es- corted the captain to Union station, where he took a train for New York Upon saying good-by to the commit tee, he thanked them most heartily for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-08

| is Stainer's "Grieve Not the Holy Spirit of God'' and the evening anthem is Gounod's "The King of Love My Shep- | herd ls." The services and appoint
 ments for Lent are as follows begin ! ming Ash Wednesday at 1O:30 a. m Sundays-Holy communion, 9:30 q. m,
 Morning prayer and sermon, 10;S0 q,
 m. Sunday school and Bible classes, 12
 m. Confirmation instruction, 6;45 p.
 m. Evening prayer and sermon (all seats free), 7:30 p, m, Chinese Sunday school, D. m. Brotherhood of St. An
 drew, 6:45 p. m.
 Week days-Mondays Daughters of
 the King, afternoons. Evening prayer, } p. m. Sunday school rehearsal, D.. m.
 m Tuesdays, Parochial society, af- ternoons. Evening prayer and ad- dress, p. m. Confirmation instruction, 7:3O p, m. St. Pauls guild, 7:30 p. m. Wednesdays, morning prayer and lit any, 10 a. m. Cooking school, p. m. Boys club, 7-9 p. m Thursdays, Moth CTS guild, afternoons. Singing school, 4;30 p. m. Evening prayer, D. m. Young Mems society, February 2Oth, March Sd and 20th. Fridays, morning prayer and litany, 10 a. m. Junior auxiliary, 4 D. m. Penitential service and address, 7:45 p, m. Saturdays, sewing school, 1O:SO a. m. Evening prayer, 5 p. m. Sunday school teachers meeting, February 24, March and IS.
 MT. Stokes on Tuesday afternoons be- ginning February IS will give addresses on some Great Missionaries of the Last Century and their Mission Fields; Bishop Whipple, the Apostle to the h. dians of the Northwest; Carey and the Introduction of Christian Civilization into India; Verbeck and the Regenera- tion of Japan; Morrison and 'The Opening of the Door, in China; Patton and the Conversion of the New Heb rides; Bishop Huntington and the Unganda Mission in Central Africa
 On Friday evenings at 7:45 with the Penitential service there will be ad- dresses on some Great Men and Great Movements in the Church. St. Francis and the Franciscans Solemn Music" John Wyckliffe and the Dawn of the Reformation Tyndale and the Trans lation of the Holy Scriptures. John Wesley and the Evangelical Movement. John Keble and the Oxford Movement.
 Short addresses will be given on Justice, Quietness, Gentle ness, Patience. James F. Wheeler lec- lures before St. PauPs church club Feb ruary is and Dr. James Locke for the young men March g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Liquor License Hearing Postponed
 Another Case Entered.
 The hearing set down for yesterday before the county commissioners on the application of Joseph Wagner for q li- cense to run a saloon at II Shelton avenue~was postponed to February 15, as Wagner had not received due notice of a remonstrance against him. Attor- ney Henry c. Newton represented the remOnstrants and Walter Pond appear e9 as counsel for Wagner. Wagner has kept a saloon at il Shelton avenue for years. Residents nearby, however, do not want saloon in the neighborhood. They do not object to Wagner himself, but are opposed to the location.
 The county commissioners this after noon granted a license to Max Kiel to run a saloon on Main street, Ansonia His place was objected to as the place would be opposite the proposed city hall Mayor Charters was one of the witnesses in the case who favored granting the license.