davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1904-10-28
'Philanthropic organizations,

Philanthropic organizations, no
matter how Jewish they may be, are not
Judaism. The practice of good deeds
should flow from the religious spirit, but
it does not answer the moral ethical need
Of humanity. The spirit of the age de-
mands also in philanthropy the study Of
present needs and more modern express
sion to secure an ultimate result, mora!
support and power. 1t demands scien
tifc giving. added to the willingness to
do more than stave off starvation and
aims at that which means self help.
''Surely there are many good reasons
that bind Jewish women together. Where
is there one which in all it's phases can
show nobler purpose than those that ex-
ist to correct the wrongs inflicted upon
a whole world by the inhumanity of the
Church of Russia, which dares to call
itself Christian? These are Jewish
questions: yet the Jew has taken upon
himself the task of solving them. The
heroism Of the Jews Of Russia in cling
ing to their faith in spite of the atroci-
ties they have endured, their loyalty to
their step -fatherland. makes them a ma
ton of martyrs. They have been re-
duced to their condition by inhuman
treatment. for which Russia has Justly
received the condemnation of the world
She drives forth those whom she has de-
spoiled, to battle with new conditions.
ont Of which they shall come to be
blessing among those with whom they So
journ.
"Our international organization has
united our Jewish women in the great
cry for universal peace. Women, the
keenest sufferers from war. call aloud to
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

Tt ish't often that the routine q
ny daily grind Is interrupted b. any
exciting events" said the payiag tell.
Ct Of q nstlOhal bahk. 'bui an Incl.
dent occurred the other incoming that
helped Ia relieve the mOnOtOny q bit.
One II our biggest depOsit1rs. q man
wknse check. written 10 the extent Of
six figures. would b. hOnOred In q
business transaction. came In. accom-
panied by a cab driver. II Was about
II O'Clock On the morning. and u vas
very eyident that he had been maxi
ing a night u a. tie came up 10 my
NlndoN-fortubaiely the bank was
nearly empty al the time-and de-
handed s.. which he owed the cab
man-
q produced a blank eheck. which
be filled Ost and signed with muoh
difhculiy. and I gave him q % bill.
ae turned this over 10 the eabby and
then sat down on a bench for ten
minutes or more. and then What Do
yOH suppose be did! lie came up %
my window and said In a husky
whisper Say. I'D man. lend me =
Hickei for ear fare. will yOa! -
Philadelphia Record.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02
Iurnsntlns Proaueflan.

Down In Georgia they have hi
upon q brand new and must success
fai schene Of turpeutine production.
Tue plan. wAAch II In successful Oper.
saion IN three mills that ! lately yis'
ted doom there. dos cot depend 90
the tapping % pine trees - b. the
ordinary way. but utiEzes old stumps.
slabs. sawdust. and any old odds and
ends q Pine refuse. The turpentibe
n extFacted BY . steamihg process.
and from twelve Co twenty sallOas can
Be had f0r each tOa Of material A
the material costs next 90 aching.
and a. turpenane II worth 81 cents .
gAiioas. Il can Be seen a q glance that
there h money IN this Kind q manu-.
faCturing. In the Opihioa u experts.
the quality % the turpeEtlne made IN
this way - Of the very best.-Wash.
ingt0a Post
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02
AZ the Iramn EEpIainsa O.

A man from Mexico. jacques Forbes
By name. claims To have a typical
mother in-laN. Inflicted with that
strange and almost universal woman
" failing u asking prOIniscuOus
questions
ia Was only a few weeks aeo."
said Mr.. FORBES. that a dilapidated-
hooking tramp. with a long. striklnEly
red nOse-One Of those allablaSe
applied II the hack dOoT u my
mo- her in-Iaw's home fOr fOOd
/" sure. said nay RO,hsr-ih-law In
response Cd rs request for fOod. IN
give you something Ia eat. bat. my
gOod man. wont yOu please tell ne
shat makes yOur nose 50 very redr
Not the least objcctioa. madam
replied the tramp u Is simply
blooming with pride that II doesn't
stick itself onto other peoples bust.
ness GOssd day madam Louie
Vile Herald
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02


The knssian Peasant even n NE
broad he eats l. black. has . ban
bouche % add to bis meal much sought
b. epieuTcs IN The Western world
the Wild mushrooms. which grow
thousands UPON thousands. On the
aleppea az Russia Al any tlme q fun
and saVOTy meal Il pr Iyided With the
addftioa % sausage and onions; even
mushroom alone Oftea contents
them for q meal With their OoaFss
rye bread.
The poorest laborer has also . Jun
uriOus drink always available fnom
the ever present samOyeT and the
tee they drink would be the envy q
any American oOnnOisseuT u that
beverage. for the Oest II Chiha's tea
IL found In Russia. and all classes
enjoy It's quality and fragrance Never
10 the wafer allowed 20 stand on the
tea over a few moments. - none u
the poisonous Iahnin II extracted. and
a delightful. mildly stimulating. strau
cOlOred drink IL the result u would
be veil II the Russian peasant would
content himself with this. for his Only
great vice Is drunkenness. Social
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02
Our Majestic Capitol

The Architectural pride % every
American Is his Natl0aai Capitol Tue
structure as q sands to-day. being
bOt a creation but a growth. Is also
an architectural wonder to all The
World
Originally designed under the eyes
u George Washington himself To
meei the needs at an infant Republic.
u has grown with the nation. o.
uafheT just behind the RRiiun.
And during this CONSTANT and grad
aal enlargement. with one extsnsioa
afteT anotheT 20 all joints oi the com
pass-diaerent parts designed by AT
terent men-its harmonious proper
lions have been maintained the archi-
tsctuTal scale followed and It's round
I'd whole ~ sill thing u beauty
and inspiration "a all Who look uDan
its ample lines.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

The national government may be
doing . great work with its good
roads train, but why does not the
government build Q mile or two Of
road, instead Of only . few rOdsS IL
this train sent out only 10 pay rail-
road fare. and exhibit the waros Of
the manufacturers Of good rOaIls
machinery The government, con-
sidsring the immense expenditure
for the army and navy. etc, might
afford 10 do something real nice feS
the interior towns. which pay just %
much taxes or tariff charges in pro-
portion TO population - do the port
lowna
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

Florida Newspapers have . great
deal 10 say about the appointment,
and re reEsAPPointmsnt Of the ne
gro Crum a. collector Of the Port Of
Charleston. hut forget that the col
lectOr Of Florida's largest port
JseksOnviIle-JOsePh Z Lse,is also
n negro. Come out Of the clOads,
brethren.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

Pensacola il looking forwad 10
the erection Of q 3O0-room hotel
All want IL until they set il. Aft 9
ID IL built and in operation. and gets
its own dairy and livery stable.
buys its groceries Of the whole
salsr away from home, etc, the
people Of PsnsacOla will zee that
two or three smaller hotels. well
conducted, would have been Of
much more bsnelt 10 the town.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02
Myrtle Ledge Elects on GERS.

Myrtle Lodge. No. "a, X. Of r., last
night elected the following Officers
for the ensuing term:
a. C.-JOhn T. Vinzant.
V.C.-J. Hall BTumsey.
Prelate "A. =. MunsOn.
NJ. of W.-F. w. Rooster.
-. Of Err e.. Bushnell.
X. R. s.. No. &c. q. COdTingtOn.
~. at A.-w. w. Waite
I.G.-OscaT Larson.
. G.-N. y. Parker.
Trustees. B. Conrad, A. \. Nun
son, a. c. Bushneli.
Representatives to Grand Lodge
Bert Fish and v. w. Gould: altsrnates,
&. r. Bushnell and a. II. Boyd.
The Rank of Page Was conferred on
L. Z. Mcbride.
A plan is on foot to organize an
Ampliaed Third Rank team.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

A remarkshls Suggestion. bearing
UPON the survival 90 organic lifs q
exiremesy lOw Temperatures. was
made In q paper by PFOf TrSyers %
University College. Bristol. resd re-
Gently before the Royal SOeiety On
London. Ne said % vas quite possi-
be that n living Organisms we're eoos
"a Only 20 tsmperatures - which ply
steal changes. sacA a. capitalization.
take place with measurable velocity.
ne process w0ald be fatal. whereas ~
they once we're cooled % the tempera-
ture % liquid air no saoh change
coald take place n lnite time. and
ne orEaalsn would surwve.-Ex-
eAangeL
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE


New SNYRSA, FLA, Nov. ~, lsot.
EDITOR News: Since you published
the minutes Of the last meeting Of
the School Hoard people have been
asking IL have had tToable In my
school that caused me TO offer my res
ignatiOn here. Please allow me space
In your columns TO say that have no
trouble here whatever. Iwas offered
another position that ~Ould pay about
twice the salary I get here for the
year. So far have never had a more
pleasant years work In the school
room than AN having In New
smyrna Yours sincerely,
A. G MCCALL
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

II il now estimated that the pres
snt crop Of oranges may reach
30e. 600 boxes. and 100000 boxes
q grape fruit. The crop Of grape
fruit last season was almost $1,000
boxes. The grape fruit industry 10
being OvsrdOn& With q favorable
winter, next seasons crop Of or
sness and grape fruit will reach
A,OOO. 900 boxeA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

Sea Island cotton is now selling
al n and 20 cents . pound In
years past Volusis county farmers
raised : considerable quantity Of
Sea Island, and made good money
when il sold for 10 10 Is cents 9
pound They should grow il again.
AL our high lands are suited 10 its
cultivation.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02
Make your Christmas purchasss

Make your Christmas purchases
from the hOme merchants, whose
advsrti-rmsnls you will end in THE
NExA II yOu buy here. yOu know
what yoa arc gsttirg, and you have
the guarantee Of people Jon have
done business with for years
They are hero 10 ''stsnd good u
the purchases are not what Is claim
ed for thsm. Don't send money 10
New York. Chicago. OF any other
place away from home Il you wish
90 handle 10 again.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

THE NEws wss the only news
paper that gave the total vote cast
in this county 81 the general cleo
ton. The other newspapers would
have printed Il 70 the county an-
thOTfties would have paid them q
dollar an inch. That is their idea
Of NEWS.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

TIE stuffed horse q Napolsoa T.
fosnsriy preserved m ne imperial
Mussul. bus long since host sigkt q.
kas hesa fsan1 hi44sa svay n ne
national storeFooDA TIE eo4t y
uAisa wilh hpsSn spots hsfe ard
thsrs, ana on ths thigA % brsn1o6
ehs lailsr ~ snnnonnts1 Win tks
impsriai cruEn. TAis uaat tnesrogt-
lng rails vaa prsss1asd - - eDssEnr
nsna e 90 seounA Empire ~ 0e
NatEra1 Messy nDciniy q AnnsAns
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

The popular old Putnam opened its
doors for guests yesterday morning.
Dr. John Mac DiaTmid, y. A. StOTeT, ".
J. Wilmshurst, Mrs. q. Wash. Floyd
Of Chicago. J. Hall Brumsey and ..
q. Brill we're the drst To register.
During the past summer, the Gould
Company, WhO will manage the hotel
themselves again this seasOn. have
made many Improvements. Among
the improvements are new uBdeTpin.
ming, a 6ne twO-inch hOOr In the Of
ice, electric lights installed through
out the house, private baths put in and
the upper hOOT rooms have been new
~ paPered and repainted. Mr..
Gould looks for a good season.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02
Letter 90 N. l.. LOckharti,
DsIAnd, Florida.

Dear Sir Mr.. Frank Robinson,
TitasyiIle, Pa, bought DSvOe with
good deal Of feeling against the whole
tribe Of mixed paints. Our agents
there, Messrs. kernOchan 4 60, got
him to do IL. He says:
am more than pleased With the
job ! had One-Ihird of the paint lett
over; I knOw Of several other jOb-, a
year Old, OF more, painted with DE.
voc that arc wearing we'll.
What a pity We have To all 20
through the same school, to dnd cut
What paint to put on a house Es'
perience teaches. IsRH't there any
easier uay To learn
Yours truly
Fw DEvoE 4 60
New York
sc. W. Fisher sells our paint.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

II the Republican Congress cuts
down our representation in the
South because We didn't cast enough
votes-well, what We will show them
in 1906 viii be . plenty.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

% has been iadieialiy decided IN
England that brandy l. an alooholie
liqs0T. the spirit II which IL obtained
By the distillatiOh % wine from the
grape. and that Ia sell ahything eiss
as brandy" u fraud.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

skipping teas" 20 which guests q
both sexes and an ages must bring
Shelr Own skipping ropes. are men
toned In the columns C. The Lady. .
London fashion paper. skippiDg 70 %
h he fnshlOnable cure"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02
National Air az nrIaulm.

SpsaetOdy has stolen frOm the
Royal Library &C Belgium the orig.
inal manuscript u the BrabancOBne."
The national air Of Belgium. which
was composed in 1850 by JeRsvsl and
Van Campenbout
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

Warrant Odlcer Raven. Ot the DFt
iIsh Warship Wildare. has made .
WORLDS record with the revolver. sc0r.
Ina al bulls n tNehiy yards. and
getting outside the black only Oacs
AZ any yards. a total Of iS7 points
90, % q possible les.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02
sharLa Reanpear.

Tue shark has returned 90 Europ@
an waters. IN the Baltic sea. where
sAarss had been unknown sines lTBs.
they have made their appearanee 10
Considerable numbers.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

AZ the First ~. r. church. next
Sunday, the pastor will preach at u
a m. and 7:30 pm. sunday school al
10 a m: Junior League, 3:S5 pm; Up
worth League, 6;tj pm. All are cor.
daily invited 20 these services
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02
William A. vaEsy, an old FlOrida

William A. vaFsy. an old Florida
newspaper man who settled in
Cuba, didn't vsit for the tax list
and other public steals. bot went 10
work 30 harvest he Own crops. A
press dispatch sHyE
VIM. A. vsrty, q veil knows
FLORIDA newspaper man. discovered
Q rich guano island OF Cuba, which
was not iDeladsd in the Z. s. treaty
with Caba, and toOk possession Of H.
and when The Cuban navy called 10
dizpoauess him BE pat himself under
the AmsFiean Gag and dared The Of
fcsr 20 Gre On him He fled .
miDsEs claim and cold . hall inter
ed 10 New YoFk parties fOr $1,000.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

N n understood that the Poo 10
s.oui % Issue q rsgnlaktoA vAsreog
an Roman Cafkolie hiahops an1
prsasas who 90 dsGtEs maT allow thsiR
huk1ds - grow.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

Wonder when Judge Parker wall
give another reception 10 the editors
u the eoaatEyi
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

Up TO boon yesterday about l7,OOO
boxes of oranges had been shipped
out Of DeLand - far this season.
They are going Out nov az the rate Of
about four cars a day.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

Services will he az usual at the BaP
tist church on Sanday-ll an. and
7:30 pm. In tht morning the pastor
will preach on the oldest Psalm"
In the evening on saul at EndOr Z"
bible school az 10 an, Bl.P.U. at
Gas. Visitors and residents are cor.
daily invited To these services.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02

The last Issue Of the Lake Cay
Index showed marked improvement.
Editor TOmInus was Oat Of town.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-02
a.. 500 ,hs w.. Is N.ar..

Tss ca. orsx.nal GFuyts Tasielcss Chlll TOuis.
Noa knoU Uhaa sou az taking. u 10 tFtsn
end guinlne Ia . ossaels.sa fOrn. No cuF0, No
IAy. 81.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09
MAROON. WIREI .ESS.

Communication has been established between a station of the Marconi wire less telegraph system at Broomfield, Essex, England, and a station at Ann sterdam, Holland, a distance of two hundred miles over sea and sixty miles over land, for the purpose of commer- cial service.
 Arrangements have been made with a Dutch newspaper, the Handelsbad, to publish in Holland news transmitted daily from England. An agent of the Marconi system has room in the stock exchange at Amsterdam with private telephone connection with the wireless station for the purpose of transmitting the daily stock exchange quotations to London.
 The steamships La Gascogne and La Champagne, of the French line, and the steamships Grosser Kurfurest, Kaiserin Maria Theresa, of the North German Lloyd line, have been equipped with the Marconi system, making the Marconi fleet between New York and Europe to number thirty eight vessels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09
THE HEBREW CHARITY SOCIETY
 OF NEW HAVEN.

ITO the charitable inclined: The Hebrew Charity society will hold its annual fair March 12 to 22 inclusive at Lyceum hall, Crown street, the pro- ceeds to be used for alleviating the suf- ferings of the worthy poor. This winter has been severe and the financial strain caused by the many leases of distress has depleted our funds
 land compelled us to appeal to you for assistance. The work of this society must be con- tinued for the benefit of those worthy
 |poor who depend upon us for tempo
 rary relief and we ask your assistance for this humane purpose.
 Enclosed you will find complimentary tickets and hope you will be kind
 enough to use them. Whatever you de-
 sire to contribute towards relieving the
 suffering poor will be thankfully ac- eep'ed with the assurance that it will
 be used in: a judieious andsproper way. Yours for charity,
 The Hebrew Charity Society. All contributions to be sent to Rev. I. l.. Sachs, 1 South street, New Haven,
 Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09
FUNERAL OF HERBERT MASON.
Directors of Security Insurance Com pany Attended in a Body.

Directors of Security Insurance Com
 pany Attended in a Body.
 The funeral of Herbert Mason was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 14 College street. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. Charles o. scoville, curate at Trinity church. The funeral was attended by the board of directors of the Security Insurance company, with which Mir. Mason was
 identified for over twenty years. The
 bearers were ex-Lieutenant Governor James D. Dewell, William R. Tyler, Samuel Lloyd, Charles w Scranton, President John T. Manson of Yale Na- tional bank, R. A. France, Charles E.. Sheldon. and President George B. Mar tin of the Union league.
 The directors of the Security Insur-
 ance company at their special meeting Monday called to consider the recent death oe Herbert Mason, a member of the board by unanimous vote adopted the following memorandum and caused the same to be recorded in the records l of the company, and have directed that copy of the same be forwarded to his ! family:
 MT. Mason was born July IS, 1850, and died March s, 1904. His first official connection with the affairs of this com pany was in the year 1871 as assistant
 secretary for Philip s Galpin, the first
 secretary and manager of this company, and MT. Mason continued in the service of the company until January IA, 1904. Tn July. 1872, he became secretary and general manager of the company. and continuously held that office until Jan- | uary A. 1904, when illness prevented his further serving the company.
 MT. Mason brought to the service of 1 this company great natural ability, in- domitable tenacity and perseverance, clear and intelligent methods, and un- questioned integrity, and under his ad- ministration the affairs of the company prospered very greatly, and his untine- ! ly loss is very much regretted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09

the purchase of a sufficient amount Of Wabash pf., stock to consolidate it's control was the subject of some com ment, but was chiefly notable for entire absence of effect upon the market. The passing of the community of interest idea as a factor in stock market move ments is thus strikIngly manifested un- der the shadow Of the threatened in- junction of the companies composing the Northern Securities company. The rise in the local fractions was attribut- ed to the prospect of street car sevice over the Williamsburg East river bridge. Pennsylvania was freely offered with accompanying ruHnors of a pros pective issue of $20, 100000 of car trusts bonds. subsequently denied. There were suggestions heard that Pennsylvania, in making the fight for the differential in favor of Philadelphia on lake grain traffic. might incure some adverse in duences in the carrying out of its New York terminal projects. Reports of flood damage and obstruction were another influence. There was an inti- nation in circulation that the spring re- duction in the schedule prices of an- thracite might not go into effect in April, owing to the prospect of a strike of bituminous coal miners. and the probable increased demand for anthra- cite to result This ahd all other sug- gestions had but feeble effect on
 prices. Northern Securities made fur
 ther decline in the curb market. This had sinister effect and combined with the persistent selling of Pennsylvania. undermined the market and made the
 closing weak at the lowest.
 The sluggish and irregular movement
 of stocks was carried to the bond sec tion by sympathy. Total sales par
 value s1.5S0,000.
 1 United States bonds were unchanged
 on call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09
.cI4AIIDIIIS HARVEY.

There was a large attendance of rail- road men at the funeral services of Claudius Harvey, night train caller at the Union station, which were held yes- terday morning at his late home, 146 Columbus avenue Rev. A. F. Irvine conducted the services. The employees of the New Haven road sent an fm- mense floral offering in the shape of a pillow and a floral megapho11e on top. The bearers were John Avery c. M. Phillips. L. M. Phillips. L. c. Beebe, w. H. Partello and R. D. Warner. The body was taken on the 11:03 train for Rockville for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09
Starin's New Haven Lino

Daily Except Saturday.
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAllis4 ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 D. nl., Sum days, Tuesdays aud Thursdays. Steamer Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13, North River, N. l.. at D. m. daily (except Sat- urday). Fare 75 cents Excursion tickets SIPS Staterooms, SLIGO. Tickets and state- rooms for sale at J. B. Judsons, s67 Chapel St, Peck & Bishops 703 Chapel st. Freq stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half houry commencing S:3O D. nl. Through freight rates given and bills Of lads Ing issued to points west, south and south- west. Order your freight via Starin Line
 c. H. FISHER. General Freight Agent