davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04
A Piece of Mothers Cake.

She was a charmn' little wife
And struggled with vim,
TO make her home with pleasure rife
And win sweet words from him.
But often when she'd do her best,
Some charming things to bake,
He'd sigh and say how much he'd like
A piece Of mothers cake.
She wept and almost went insane
For, do the best she might.
He'd speak the very tryin' words
That robbed her of delight.
She knew her cookin was correct,
And yet her heart would break.
To think that still he sighed to have
A piece Of mothers cake.
What could she do? At last she sent
And had his mother come
And bake a cake-'twas fearful stuff!
But she, ah!' she kept num-
He ate a piece-and died!
His wife's fond heart to break;
The doctors said twas suicide
BY eatin' mothers cake.
Down where the grasses gently wave
The quiet mounds among,
You'll find the cold and lonely grave -
Of him who died so young.
Go there. you husbands who complain,
And solemn warning take
From him who was so sadly slain
BY eatin mothers cake.
Thank SPHINX in Boston Herald.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04
in THE HILLS or JAPAN.
Panorama One Of the Most Beautiful
- in the World. 49, 49,.

Panorama One Of the Most Beautiful
- in the World. - ~ 49,
On every side of us, from our feet to
the golden distance far away, the
world-stretched mountains, peak upon
peak, as thick as junks In Chinese
harbor, and range beyond range in
exhaustible; no sounds of mortal life
came up inside the rock, while the
river, gentian blue, wound silent in
transparent pools below. The pano.
rama in Japan on a splendid summer
day is Impossible to- describe to an
English reader who has not been in
the East, for such a one will read be-
tween the lines the local color in
which he was bred, instead of the
wholly different atmosphere that
.heightels: the charm of the picture
there-the = brilliant, luminous air
which invest our eye with telescope
power and brings the whole landscape
to our feet; while a soft suspicion Of
silky haze seems to float halo round
each foliage-hidden hill. Switzerland,
too, is mountain world, but, small
compared with this; the entire con-
tent from Innsbruck to Geneva only
one-fourth' the length of this single
island Of Japan-a thousand miles or
continuous romance. And the quality
of the sunshine is what separates, by
a very wide gull a summers day in
these ATTITUDES from one in more
northerly Europe.-Cornhill Magazine.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04
Marketable Snake Venom.

For a risky and exciting and profit
able-if you survive-mode of earning
"a livelihood, a new Australian indus
try can be confidently recommended.
It is the collection of snake venom,
substance, that, like radium, is valued
by the grain. A pound of it is said to
be worth $4,000. 1t is in active de-
mand by chemists. 1t is obtained
from three species-the death adder,
the brown adder and the tiger snake.
The reptiles must be caught unin-
jured, and it goes without saying that
the industry demands considerable
knowledge and skill in capture"
Tiger snakes are the best, for they
carry most venom. Snakes are still
numerous in the Australian bush.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04
Not Personal.

Speaking of preachers Dean Pigou,
after deprecating personal illusions
from the pulpit, quotes as an example
the story of Scotch parson who
preached sermon against the sin Of
intemperance in the course of which
he said: II don't mean, brethren. to
be personal-it is great mistake ito
be personal in the pulpit-.but If there
should happen to be an old bald-head-
ed gentleman, late in her majesty's
service, sitting in the northwest gal
lery of this church, let him solemnly
TAX. it to himself ss-zgss % j..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04
Two Arrogant Nations.

Japanese call their country Nip.
pon." or suns origin, indicating it's
position in the extreme east. But
when they speak of the whole empire
they call it "Dai Nippon which
means Great Nippon" 1t is not un'
interesting reflection that off the east
ern and western boundaries of the
greatest mass of land in the world
there exists an Insignificant group OF
islands, inhabited in each case by a
people of very mixed origin and very
marked characters, each of which ex-
presses it's defiance of that geograph-
ical insignificance, by the same means
-'Dai Nippon and Great Britain"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04

James stanard, age u days, 4s4
Dearborn street.
William r. j. Clemens, age 81, 229
e. 25th street. -s
Beatrice Davis, age 9 months, 4665
State street. RI Sc.
Nelson Eckney, age q, Cook County
hospital. sl.5 p
Ambrose Arthur, age s., Cook coun-
ty hospital.
Nicholas Rochester, age 81, 4S2
State street. IL.
Walter Kumler, age rs, 2o4 Ran
dolph street. -5 =
: A. l.. Duncan, age 80, 4s Peck
street. AZ. r,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04
Medicine as "Wine."

Col. Anstruther Thomson. an aged
Englishman, says in volume OF remf-
niscences that at school which he
attended as a boy the students were
regularly dosed twice year. We
were marched up to Carmalt's desk
two and two. Two glasses of q hor-
rid compound Of bark were on the
desk, and an usher stood on each side.
We had to drink the dose, turn to the
usher and put OUT our tongues to show
that we had swallowed it! This was
charged in our account, Wine, s ll.
lings.'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04
ODD YELL0wA
q u

MARS LODGE. NO. 22O2, MEETS SEC
ond and fourth Wednesday in each month
for business and the third Wednesday for
instruction at Odd Fellows Hall. 25S E.
Seventh street. Daniel Roy, N. G.; Thos.
R. Hickman, P. S., 422 st. Anthony Ave.
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL.
No. 1913. G. U. o. of o. F. meets the sec
ond Friday in each month at Labor Tenn
pie building, Minneapolis All visiting P:
G. NJ. in good standing cordially invited
to attend. W. R. Morris, W. G; NJ;
Thomas r. Hickman, G.. S., No. 422 st.
Anthony avenue, ST. Paul.
ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO, ia
meets the second Monday in each month
at Odd Fellows Hall. No. 263 E. Seventh
street. All Patriarchs in good standing
are invited to attend. Thos. r. Hickman,
(acting) R. ". P; W: r. Morris, F. NJ. V.
p; Geo. D. Lowe, w. p. r., 17Sk Waba-
Sha.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. $50, G.
U. o. of o. F. meets first and third Mon,
day in each month for business; second
Monday for instruction. at Odd Fellows
Hall, 253 East Seventh ST., Mrs. Alice
Franklin, M. N. G.; Mrs. Ida M. johnson,
w. R., No. GIG Marion St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04

ST. JAMES A. NJ. f. CEURCh cor.
Fuller and jay streets. Sunday serv tees:
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor yissts on Non:
day and Tuesday; at home "Wednesday and
Thursday. Weddings, funerals anN sae
sick attended on notice. Rev. J. c. AIccr
son. Pastor. $50 Louis st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04
RUskIN's KINDNESS OF HEART.
ImpuIsive Generosity Characteristic of
Great Writer.

InpuIsive Generosity Characteristic of
Great Writer.
One cay, walking near Radley0anis
attention was caught by group of
little girls playing in the road and he
went and talked to them. One of them
specially attracted his attention. He
asked her why she was playing in. the
dust. Had she no garden at home?
Did She love flowers? What was her
name? And she replied modestly with
wonder in her eyes. On reaching
home he gave orders to his solicitor
to look out for and buy cottage with
a garden in Radley and have deed OF
gift made out in the little girls name,
which was done accordingly, and she
full of wonder, with her astonished
parents, entered at once into posses
sion of it.-kuskin in Oxford.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.. Cor
10Th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach
ing at II a. IN. and 7:45 o. m. Sunday
school at 1890 o'clock. Wednesday sven.
ing general prayer meeting. Friday uven.
ing study. Sunday school lesseh: Funerals
D. Carter. Pastor. $50 Elfelt St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISsIOr.
corner Aurora avenue and Maekubin STREE
Sunday services: Early celebration Of HOlE
Eucharist, 7:3O a. m. High celebration OF
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays.
HOO a. m. Mathis, second and fourth
Sundays. 11:J0 a. IN. SunGtT school. 1890
d. m. Brotherhood of st. Andrew, G:3O p.
IN. Vespers, I:30 .. m. Week services:
Wednesdays, confirmation class, 500 i. 10.
Fridays. evening prayer, 500 p. IN. Satur
days, Holy Eucharist, 3 A. NJ. Rev. Evcrard
Daniels Rector.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04
BIRTHS.

Mrs. Parker Carter, male, 254e Ar
mour avenue, Mrs. l.. Glover. :
Mrs. Joseph Cage, male, 5246 La
Sale street. Mrs. L. Glover.
Mrs. Charles Clark. male. 2540 La
Sale street: Mrs. L. Glover.
Mrs. Ellsworth w. Cave, female,
5000 Dearborn street, Dr.. Ross Nc
Caughna. s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04
DEATHS.

Frank Crockett, age 8S, $40 Went 1
worth avenue.
Mamie Lonegan, age 10, 1Ss l7 '.t[
street. b. 81 - oo4,,
William Hicks, age 50, LOS s2o tel'
street.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

and good wishes are exchanged; when he
sees "Succah," :" though constructed Of
the roughest boards, carrying him back
to the time when he went with his father
to gather the "S 'chach'' and other
adornments for the booth; when he be-
holds the Matzos, transferring him to
the "Seder," where at the banquet table
he not only relished the special dishes,
but also with zest listened to the history
Of the ancestral Egyptian bondage
and the triumphant deliverance there
from And ah! the ancient melodies 1t
is instinct with the Jew, no matter where
his cradle stood, to listen with utmost de-
light to the ancient liturgical melodies.
I know men who, ever since their arrival
as boys in this country, live in progress
sive atmosphere, enjoy an abundance of
earthly possessions and are members Of
ultra reform congregations, yet de-
spite all this they not only gladly en-
BRACE but seek an occasional opportu-
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

monies are force of habit and associa-
ton Of ideas.
Religious symbols and ceremonies
carry us back to the scenes of our child
hood, to the parental hearth, to the
school, the comrades among whom we
were so happy. For this reason the Jew
ish heart expands when he hears the
Kiddush,' reminding him of the un-
surpassable, glorious Friday night; when
he hears the blast Of the ''shofar" on
New Year, bringing before his vision
pictures Of family reunion where naught
but love- affection and heartfelt embraces
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24
BY H. s. sToLLNITZ, Rabbi r.


"Then ceremony leads her bigots forth,
Prepar'd to fight for shadows Of no
WORTH
While truths, on which eternal things
depend,
Find not, or hardly find, a single friend;
AS soldiers watch the signal Of command,
They learn to bow, to lneel, to sit, to
stand;
Happy to fill religion s vacant place
With hollow form, and gesture, and
grimace.
WIN. Cowper.
Our interest is centered in Jewish GER
emonials and Symbols or emblems, and it
those of the Jewish religion which are
still in vogue the shewbread, the twelve
loaves representing the twelve tribes Of
the nation of the Jews as Gods peculiar
the "Succos;" Tabernacle feast consist
gratitude; the "Esrog," pome citron, be-
and the ''Haravah," willow Of the
DfOOh,
that these branches were intended for
sign Of joy over the deliverance Of the
Israelites from the desert, place desti-
tute Of fruit and seed. According to
Midrash they bear still another meaning
The Esrog, fragrant and delightful to the
eye, symbolizes those people who are or
namented with knowledge. and learning
and are benevolent as we'll; the Lulab,
pleasing to the eye, but without fra
GRANGE, is like people who are possessed
of wisdom, but are without charitable in
clination; the Hadas, fragrant, but un-
attractive in appearance, represents
those who are benevolent, but lack learn
ing; the Haravah, having neither beauty
nor fragrance, is ikened to those who
lack wisdom as we'll as benevolence.
AS the title of this treatise already in
dicates, am not aiming at advocating
the preservation or the abolishing of
Jewish symbols and ceremonies on
American soil. My sole aim is to point
out the reasons which lead me to the be-
lief that Judaism, even on American soil,
through it's entire future just as in its
past and present existence will have some
or many Of it's oldest symbols and cere-
monies The reasons for our hankering
after and adhering to symbols and cere-
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

klOeSe" IN kosher restaurant; 10 SCeal
away and go incognito to the ghetto and
visit ''Succahs - They find delight gen
orally in the doings and exercises OF the
things they had seen in early boyhood.
am the rabbi Of a progressive, advanced
reform congregation, the members OF
which are mostly young people. Some
are professional men, some are manufac-
turers, some are merchants. Ninety-five
per cent. of them understand not the He
brew TONGUE and over fifty per cent. are
Americans by birth. Last Yom Kippur
1 spontaneously chanted instead of read
ing one of the shortest prayers A rapt
expression spread over their faces and
long after 1 had ceased chanting there
was deal of emotion perceptible on
their countenances. Before IN 'eelah'
my president in the name Of the congre
cation begged me to favor them with the
chanting of at least one more prayer. LIE
VOLTA!
What is it that lends to Catholicism
such power and sway over her adherents?
1t is the ceremonies and symbols which
produce mysticism, and the splendor,
pomp and beauty of the church and OF
the accessories which play on the phan-
tasy and fascinate the soul by awakened
illusions What is it that holds such
sway over the opium fiend? Surely it is
not the smell, neither is it the taste OF
the opium 1t is the illusions which the
indulgence in this drug produces that
have such an unspeakable power over
him. It is for this reason solely that it
is nigh impossible to ever break an opium
smoker or eater of the terrible habit.
In no land on the vast globe of earth
has reform Judaism taken deeper root
than on the American soil. Einhorn,
Kohler and Hirsch the peers and
apostles of reform Judaism, are not only
propagating, but also expanding on the
reform precepts of Geiger, Holdheim
and other lights in Judah. Their fer
vor, ardor and spirit cause the sparks
emanating from their illuminating fire
to kindle the embers of the bosoms Of
their followers into confagration that
sweeps before it all antiquated ceremo-
MES and symbols, thus laying bare the
kernel Of Judaism in purified form. But
reform Judaism is counteracted, yea,
overbalanced by the flood of orthodoxy
which, though not able to check, retards
the rapid spread Of reform over the en-
tire Jewish domain on the American soil.
It is like the ebb and flow. Every drop
of the waves which falls against the
shore leaves some mark. Some drops
carry off with them Of the sand, Of the
pebbles and of the myriads of diminu-
tive shells and formations which the bill
lOWS-the aggregation of drODS-haye
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

ghe future Of &epish symbols
and Ceremonies on 4merican 3oi.
OIL the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14
JAPANESE Settle
UNDER LEAsEHoLp
On KONA LANDS

Japanese are launching out as lease.
holders OF agricultural property on the
lands of the Bishop Estate in Kona.
Quite large area of the Bishop Es.
ate lands near the Drummer pineapple
sannery and coffee mill at Napoopoo
has been leased to Japanese, with each
family taking on an average of six and
one half acres. The leases run for
twenty.one years. The first years
rental is given free and after that the
rate is from one to five dollars pg
acre.
The general scheme OF the Japanese
seems to be to work together, though
each family has separate lease OF
the six and one.half acres II will cul-
tiyate and upon which it will be dom
iciled.
The land which one lot of Japanese
has taken up has hitherto been over.
grown with lantana and although the
soil Is fertile, It has been useless to
industry. The japanese evidently be-
lieve they can make living and some.
thing besides in coffee with the posi-.
bility OF pineapples as well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14
WESTMINSTER GLEE

The Westminster Abbey Glee and
Concert Party whose concerts are an
nounced to take place at the Opera
House, commencing tonight and contin-
uing on Friday and Saturday evenings
IS representative of the original body
which ofilciated at the Coronation OF
King Edward VII in Westminster Alb.
hey on August 9th, 1902 and was SO
lected by the organizer, Mr.. Edward
Branscombe, not only for their excel
lence as solo vocalists of assured posi-
tionin England, but noted for that
perfection of blend, sympathy, and ex'
preston in ensemble singing which ID
so difficult to attain or find, and which
stamps the singers not only as cult
waited musicians, but as men Of electic
taste, polish and refinement
A special matinee will be given on
Saturday afternoon. at which students
and children will be admitted to all
parts OF the Opera House for rs cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14
CHILDREN START ON
7,ooo-MlLE JOURNEY
OVER SEA AND LAND

(From Wednesdays First Edition. }
Among the passengers on the s. s.
Alameda leaving this morning for San
Francisco were Donald and Medgeline
Ross, the son and daughter of Georg,
Ross, the well known sugar plantation
manager of Hawaii. The children have
been staying with their grandmother
here, Mrs. Lishman, and will join. their
parents on the Coast and continue with
them on trip to England. Mr.. Ross
will spend the winter, and perhaps
longer, abroad for the benefit of his
health.
The children are in charge Of the
stewardess on the Alameda. At San
Francisco they will be met at the wharf
by MIR. and Mrs. Ross, who left here
about three months ago. 1t was the
original intention Of the ROSES to have
the children remain with Mrs. Lish-
man but when Mr.. and Mrs. Ross de.
cided to take the trip across the At
lantic they determined to send for the
two youngsters and take the pair with
them. A large number of friends of
the Ross children were at the Oceanic
wharf this morning to bid them good.
bye.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14

Sealed proposals for constructing ap.
proximately seven and one.half q 1'2)
miles of macadam roads. for the Coun.
ty of Kauai, Hawaii, will be received
by the Board OF Supervisors until Q a.
m. Jan. End, 1906.
Copy OF specifications, cross sections
and blank form for submitting propo'
sal, will be furnished to any intending
bidder on written request accompanied
by deposit of Ave dollars, addressed
to G. II. Sweetser, County Road Super
visor, Lihue. Kauai.
A certified check for two thousand
dollars $4,000 must accompany each
proposal.
The Board OF Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals
BY order of Board OF Supervisors
II. d. WlSHARD,
Chairman.
Lihue, Kauai, Dec. 9Th. 1905.
324S-l0t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14
Rats Completely AnnIhilated,

Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste to
completely free the city from the rats and
mice with which It was afflicted a year or
so ago. Stearns' Paste has been used quite
freely In the best residences and in many
stores. In all these places there are today
no rats. mice or cockroaehes. This Paste
drives the rats and mice out Of the house
to die. and can be depended upon to rid the
home Of these pests. 1t is sure death and
gives universal satisfaction. Dealers gen.
orally have the Paste for sale, or it will be
sent. express prepaid on receipt Of price,
by the Stearns' Electric Paste Co, Tribune
Building. Chicago. Ill. Small size, 25c; Hotel
size. eight timos the quantity. sl.00. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14
DEFENSE CLAIMED THE
WITNESSES WtRt S(HO0ND

Judge Perry, who with II. G. Mid
dleditch. was appointed TO defend Ia
kada. the murderer, made strong plea
that the minimum sentence Of 20 years
be imposed. The verdict of murder In
the second degree showed, he said, that
the jury found that the murder was
committed in hot blood, in the heat Of
passion. There was no showing OF a
malignant spirit and there was no rea'
son to shut the defendant up for more
than twenty years. The Court should
not entertain any consideration OF a
compromise. Compromise verdicts
should not be encouraged.
During his speech Perry interjectcd
an attack on Chester Doyle, the Grimm.
ologist of the Attorney Generals De.
partment, who materially assisted the
prosecution. Perry intimated that the
prosecutions witnesses had abundant
signs of having been coached, which
practice he attributed to the CriminOi
ogist. The sooner Doylc's connection
with the Attorney Generals Depart.
ment was severed, said Perry, the bot
ter II would be for the administration
of justice.
Deputy Attorney General Fleming
who conducted the prosecution, said
that Perry's remarks about Doyle were
uncalled for. The record did not sup
port his allegation. The second de
gree verdict showed that the jury
thought the crime was not committed
with extreme atrocity and lengthy pre-
meditation. The verdict showed thai
the jury favored life imprisonment.
You have been convicted by jury
after a long trial of murder in the sec
ond degree" said Judge Lindsay
speaking to the defendant. THE Cour
thinks the verdict a most just one
indeed. II would not have surprised /
to see verdict for murder in the frs
degree, in which case II would hay'
been my solemn duty to impose tho
death penalty. Crimes of violence arr
far too much on the increase here
Punishment is melted out not only t.
punish the defendant, but to create ar
example. The Court would like to i'm
pose the most lenient sentence, but
under the circumstances the Court
! thinks that II would be dereliCt of its
! duties If II did so. The sentence OF the
Court is that you be imprisoned fol
| the remainder of your natural life"
Perry asked for an extension of tn,
time in which to file his bill Of eXcep
tons, which was granted. He also
asked that some provision be made fol
the payment for the transcript Of the
record. The Court stated that IL woulr
consider the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers: I'm Probate. In the Mat.
ter of the Estate of Robert f. Ford,
late of Lahaina. Maui, Deceased Or.
der of Notice of Hearing Petition for
Administration. On reading and filing
the petition of Marie Ford. widow of
said deceased. of I.ahaina. Maui. al.
leging that Robert T.. Ford, of Lahaina
Maui. died iutestate on the nth day of
November, A ID. 1906, leaving prop.
erty in the Hawaiian Islands necessary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14
o. r. & l.. Co.
TIME TABLE
October 9, 1904.

OUTWARD.
For waianae Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 am, 1920 pm.
For Pearl City. Eva Mil and Way
Stations - 1880 a. m. 1918 a. m.
s11:05 a. m, '2:15 D. m, $3.50 p. m.
s6:15 p. m, 1880 p. m. t11:15 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal.
alua and waianae-'s:36 a. m, IS: Sc
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eve Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886 a. m,
s10:3s a. M, '1:4o p. m, '4:31 p. m,
1891 p. M, 1880 p. m
sDaily.
I Sunday Excepted.
1 Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited a two-hour
train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at sac a. m; returning arrives In Ho.
nolulu at 1910 p. n. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
q. p. pENIsoN, r. C. SMITH
supt. G. p. & T. A