davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18
Skirts Made Free

When women can getStheIr skirts cut and fin
ished by expert taiIors without the slightest
expense above the bare cost of materials, trim
mlngs and findings, 1t would be strange If they
shouldn't be anxious to take advantage of the
opportunity. The only conditions are that the
material (costlng not less than 81 yard) and
the findings be bought here.
Divided skirts and long cravenette rain and
dustproof coats, together with tailored and
shirt waist suits, made to order in our
Manufacturing Department and samples Of
garments may be seen and measurements
taken at the Dress Goods Department.
Correct fit and flrst-cIass workmanship are,
of course guaranteed.
Suitings $l.OO a Yard
English and Scotch suitings broadcIoths, plain
and herrlngbone coverts In gray mixtures and
all the popular shades, worth up to $3.50, re-
duced to 81 yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18
.'off With the Old, On With the New
Hand Embroidered
Waist Patterns

We invite your inspection Of some Of our ad-
vance styles In waist patterns French hand
embroidered on light textures In cream shades
blind stitch, AngIals, French knots In daisies,
morning glores, forget-me-nots and conven-
tlonaI figures, no two alike These are entirely
new and, being directly Imported by US, are
exclusive. Prices, SO to $3.50.
(Robe department, rear of storey
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-18
So. so for $3.50 Hand Drawn
Waist Patterns

Today we offer hand-drawn shirt waist pat
terms, all different in variety of Mexican
stitches, from Teneriffe to the coarser sorts.
These waists will Iaunder beautifully and are
well worth $3.50, the embroidery work alone
being good value at the price for which we
offer the complete pattern. Monday only, $3.50.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-07

shown the much-worn flag of Ferdinand ILL.,
given the Jews in 1G48 for their courageous
defense of that city against the Swedes Tne
Jews were permitted to serve in the Aus
trian army as far back as 1881. Among the
Austrians who served in the international
war of the first decade of the century was
Emanuel Eppinger who received decora-
tions from the hands of two emperors.
In 1898 there were 4O,344 Jewish privates
and 2179 Jewish officers in the Austro- Hun
garian army, figure equal to 3.9 per cent
of the total force. Among the general Off
GERS the names of POrgeS and Won Schweit-
Zer are conspicuous.
The Franco-Prussan War the Eu-
ropean war in which most Jews were en-
gagged. Philipsohn. in his "Memoirs" has
collected a list of 1851 Jewish soldiers in
this war, and the list does not include the
reports from the largest Jewish commune
ties, Berlin, Breslau. Posen and Frankfort
In 1866, in the war with Austria, ,025 Jews
saw active service and large number OF
these were promoted for bravery and good
conduct; and in 1901 no less than 1892
Jews took part in the various battles. These
represented 1,1O1 Jewish congregations.
Ten per cent-or to be accurate, 44S-
were wounded killed. and 373 received
the Iron Cross or decorations equal in i'm
portance to the medal
CremieuX said: IF you persecute, you
make slaves; only by declaring equal rights
for all will you make good citizens" King
Frederick William III. had sooner given
the Jews of Prussia equality with their
Christian fellow citizens, in 1872, than they
responded readily to the summons of their
king. According to the Prussian Military
Gazette" of 1S43, there served in the cam
paigns of 1894 out of the then small Jew
ish population, 263 volunteers and 80 regu-
lars. In 1876 when the Prussian army had
its fullest strength and the Jewish soldiers
were numerous, Hardenburg the Prussian
chancellor, in letter to Count Won Grote
dated January 4th gave the Jews the follow
ing testimony:
"The history of the late war with France
shows already that the Jews have, by their
faithful allegiance to the state comforting
equal rights on them, proved worthy of it
The young men of the Jewish faith were the
military comrades of their Christian fellow
citizens, of whom can present instances
of true heroism and glorious Drawing of the
dangers of war. The rest of the Jewish in
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-07
Jewish Soldiers in European Armies
BY MADISON G. PETERS

to remove their hats to every passer-by who
would call out: Jew, make your bowl"
they were denied even fresh air. right not
denied to the beasts, for in Frankfort the
Jews were not permitted even to walk in
the squares surrounded with trees and
fowers-they might walk in the path lead
ing to them. One rule was: mo Jew al
lowed a green spot"
The story is the same all over Europe.
In the Middle Ages the Jews had no refuge
but the grave. You can hardly expect a
race to love country in which they were
oppressed, robbed and murdered; but even
in those benighted ages the Jews were not
wanting in patriotism in those countries
where the government occasionally treated
them as human beings
In Spanish battles they fought as brav-
est knights Forty thousand were arrayed
against Alphonso VI, while he had as many
Jews fighting on his side. They also fought
valiantly for Alphonso WILL Alphonso X. of
Castillo rewarded them for their assistance
against Seville, and gave them, when the
enemy's land was divided, village which
called "Aldeo de los JUDGES. They
fought heroically for Don Pedro even after
the Black Prince had forsaken him. They
defended Brugos to the last man, con-
stancy that the prudent king, Don Enrico,
very much esteemed, saying: Such vassals
as those. were, by kings and great men.
very much account, seeing they held
greater respect to the fidelity they owed to
their king, although conquered and dead,
than to the present fortune of the con-
querOr.' A while after, receiving honorable
conditions, they gave themselves over, and
Don Enrico recognized publicly their patri-
otiSm.
King Philip the Handsome, of France, is
said to have had 10000 Jews in his army in
his expedition Q29O against Count Guy of
Flanders, who had renounced his allegiance
to him. History does not tell the story of
Drawer defense than that of the Polish ter
ritory-a mighty struggle maintained by
Jews during the onslaught of the Cossacks
into Poland during the Thirty Years War.
In the old synagogue at Prague is still
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-07

Goldwin Smith, some years ago, wrote:
The Jews have now been everywhere made
voters; to make them patriots while they
remain genuine Jews is beyond the legsla-
tors power" Renan said: "A Jew will
never be citizen; he will simply live in
the cities of Others" Mark Twain said. in
a magazine article: Concerning the Jews:
BY his make and by his ways he is substan-
TALLY foreigner wherever he may be- and
even the angels dislike foreigner" Then
he repeats an accusation against the Jew
often heard THE Jew is charged with a
patriotic distinction to stand by the flag as
a solder-like the Christian Quaker" This
implies that the Jew is never patriot
Such, in substance, is the indictment
brought against the race by the anti-Sem
ties of Europe and America.
Until the past century the Jews were
rarely ever permitted the opportunity of
fighting for their country; but whenever
they have been allowed to enter the lists
they have proved that the contumely
heaped upon them has not quenched their
manhood. What spiritual courage it re-
Quired for the whole race to survive at ALL
during fifteen centuries of the most relent-
less and diaboical persecution and burnngs
at the stake, which might have been avoided
by the simple act of baptism! Excluded
from civic privileges and from political Of
flee; not admitted to any military OrganiZa
ton; denied the right to own any real es-
tate shut out from all trades and industrial
branches that Moses Mendelssohn
hundred years ago, pithily responded to the
proach: "Our hands are bound, and we are
blamed for not using them; forced to pay
literally for the privilege of residence in
city and compelled to huddle together in a
street set aside for them; locked in every
night so that all intercourse between them
and the Christians might be impossible
in these prison-like tenements for well-nigh
four hundred years-their bodies being
dwarfed and their minds stunted. They
forbidden not only to live in the To-
cality which they might prefer, but denied
the sidewalk in the daytime. They had to
take to the middle of the street; they had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31
DOWN IN DEFEAT
The Augusta Locals Lose Game To
Halloweil Nine.

The Augusta local baseball team re-
ceived defeat, at The hands of the
Hallowell team. at the Driving Park
grounds, Memorial day morning. by a
score of Ii to 4. The score shows an
overwhelming defeat. but ii only haif
tells the story. many of the members
OF the local team played good ball, but
on the other band. the errors made by
other members. and The lack of snap
and spirit in covering ground, especial
ly in the field, contributed to the loss
of the game. HallOwcll played a good
game throughout, and won by it's SUI
pcrior all round playing, and all ma lie
Il good showing at the bat Gilley was
easily the star player of the game. hay-
ing three putouts and two assists to his
credit. and four hits for a total of six
bases in five times at the bat.
The HallOwell team as a whole
played fine game, only three errors
being made and the two made by Nc
Pain were eXcusable. as they were GER
tainly hard balls to handle. For Au-
gusta. the battery showed up in good
form. but there were times when the up-
posing batsmen landed on Irish's de-
livery. batting In runs. when they
counted. The fielders were weak, show
ing poor Judgment and a slowness in
covering ground. and while they do not
figure cOnspicuOusly IN the error COL
umn. they might have made many
more putouts by getting after the
ball"
While another game, like the one yes
terday. would greatly reduce the local
interest in The game the management
wish it understood that outside of two
men the personnel of the Augusta team
this season. will be made up of new
men-SoOd fast ball players. who not
only will come to Augusta with a repu-
tation, but playing ability, which will
insure good, fast, clean sport. A fur
Their perusal Of the plays during the
game IS embarrassing, as it is only Il
story Of the good playing of one team
pitted against poor playing on the
other. and i'm closing it might be we'll to
add that all hope for better game,
next time.
The score: r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

In another column will be found
challenge from the Lawyers Baseball
Association to the Bankers ball team.
to play a game of ball at such time as
the latter may decide, the proceeds of
the game to be devoted to the Augusta
Baseball Association. 1t will be re-
inemhered that the two first mentioned
aggregations met on the Driving park
,ia mond, last season, and thar although
both sides put up game of nature
that furnished lots Of sport for the
crowd in the grand stand. it's outcome
was not eminently satisfactory to the
members of the contrasting teams. The
lawyers summed UP the afternoons
work as victory for their side. but
the bankers looked at the matter in
different light. and did not like the idea
of the lawyers quitting at a time when
the score happened to be in their favor.
The matter has not yet been settled to
the stisfactiOn of both sides. and the
coming game has been proposed in or
der that final demonstration may be
had, that conclusive proof may be Sc
cured regarding the relative merits of
the two teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31
The Maine Central announces it's an

The Maine Central announces its an
nual French citizens excursion to Que
bee and st. Anne. via the White Noun
tain division, for Monday, June 10.
Passengers from the east will take the
regular forenoon trains for Portland,
from which city special train will
leave at 2.15 P. NJ, arriving at Quebec
at o'clock the following morning. The
fare for the round trip from Augusta
will be $3.50, and tickets will be good
for 4 return until July 10. Special bag
gage cars will be sent to Augusta and
Waterville in charge of custom officers.
Tickets will also be sold to Quebec
from Augusta being $40 for the round
trip,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31
MAINE DROVERS.
SALES AT THE YARDS.

Beef cattle rule steady in price. Sheep
and lambs :iuctuated. Sheep Hc. lower,
lambs sc per 100 lbs. higher. Hog mar
ket steady on Western. &c. lower on
local lots. Calf market as quoted last
week. steady and in demand. Sales of
10 calves $50 TBS. at &c. Of extra quality;
10 of 100 TBS. at SIC. Three sheep SO
lbs. at &c. Six lambs. S. head.
Forty calves. 1876 Tbs. at !Ac.; so do of
i5O lbs. size. Thirteen cows, 975 TBS. at
3Ac; cows of 900 Tbs. at 21ac. Hogs.
25O lbs. SIC. of thin quality. Ten cows.
9cOHt1O50 TBS. at 1Sc.M"Ec.; cows,
1910 lbs. 4hc.; l COW, 800 TBS. at sac
Three bulls at 31sc. to 4Ac. Thirty
calves. 514c.; 16 calves. 1910 Tbs. at SIC.
One mich COW. $4S. Sixty calves. 49,
lbs, 5Ac One fancy COW, $50. Seven
hogs. 2.205 Tbs, $50. Five calves. liz
TBS. at &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31
PERSONAL Mention.

]. V. Emerson of Waterville. passed
Tuesday in Augusta, renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Dow Of China.
passed Memorial day in town, as the
guests of relatives.
Frank Heath Of Gardiner, was in
town, yesterday, on visit Of combined
business and pleasure.
Miss Cora B. Obey of Fairfield, and
]. X. Brown of Mt. Vernon, were
guests of relatives in Augusta, Tues
day.
Misses Iva l.. Fairbanks and Julia
Berry. who have been spending the past
week in Boston and vicinity, returned
to their homes in this city, yesterday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31
Mrs. George {. Brickett.

Died. at o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
at her home on State street, Mrs. Me-
linda Chadwick. wife of DR.. Geo. F..
Brickett. after an illness of five
months. Her husband. a son, Or. Geo.
II. Brickett of this city, daughter,
Mrs. H. S. Blaisdell of Pittsfield, Mass,
two sisters, Mrs. L. T. Grant of this
city, and Mrs. E. p. Shaw of Caribou,
and brother, c. c. Freeman of Dix
field, survive her. The funeral will be
at the residence. at II o'clock Friday
forenoon. and the interment will be at
South China at the foot of the lake,
where two of her children and her ia :
thor and mother are buried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

The work on the pipe line between
the reservoir in this city and Carleton
nond under the direction of Mr.. Ma
goo Of the firm of Nicholson & Magee'
the contractors. is progressing yer!
satisfactorily. fully a half mile OF
trench having been opened and ABOUT
400 feet of pipe laid. The crew OF
Itsliars now working numbers s., ana
more are expected within few days.
as a man has been sent after them. so
that the number of men in the trench
will nv the end of the week. NUMBER
100 mr. more. The addition to the num-
her of men will require larger accom-
violations. and during the past week
an addition has been built on Hotel
Italia" their headquarters. s" that
when they arrive it will be ready for
them. The work of hauling the pipe is
also progressing well. and about 6O
tons is being hauled daily. Some has
haen landed at East winthrop and
some on the Brann road within mile
Of the pond. but the bulk has been
bauled 20 the territory between the
7 leighton place and the reservoir
where the work is going on. Thus fai
| about 1000 tons Of pipe have been land
| ed on the wharf in this city. and there
| are about 5000 tons yet to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31
Brighton and WATERFOWL Union Live
Stock Market.

Reported for the Kcnnebec Journal for
the week ending May 10. lS,,)
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
KET.
Cattle. 2S25; horses GO: sheep and
lambs. 3l49; calves. 1922: swine. 22,s5l.
NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Cattle, 169: sheep and lambs, $; calves.
Us; iOrses, 20; swine. 239.
PRICES OF MARKET CATTLE
4 few choice, $6M650; extra. $jii5.15; first
quality. S4M475: second quality. S313.1o;
third quality. 81. 75M2.1J.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Frrrow cows. sl5M25; fancy cows. sJOat
20: mi1ch cows, from SO To SIS: yearling,
SO to sl'; two years old, 81 to SO: three
years old $40 to $50: western fat swine.
live. 3ss to 55sc.; northern dressed hogs,
69s to Csc. per h.; stores, retail, s. to 81.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
In lots. 30 to $3.50 each; extra "a to
So. TO- or from ~ to 'Ti.c. n"r h.; lambs.
to nc; veal calves, to &c.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

In addition to the cargo of pipe which
the schooner jeremiah Smith is now
6ischarging at the steamboat wharf. is
a lot of smaller pipe and about 10 hy-
drants, which are consigned to Wilton,
where a system of water works is now
being put in. The Smith brought the
largest cargo of iron which has yet
been landed I'm the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31
Funeral Of Late Nathalie Cormier.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Nathalie
COrmier Was held at st. Augustine's
Catholic church, at > O'Clock, Tuesday
morning. the services being conducted
by the pastor. Rev. FIR. H;mel. in the
presence of a large number Of relatives
and friends. The interment was made
in the family lot, at st. Augustine's
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

Some of the youngsters of the city
have inaugurated the annual swim
ming season i'm the river, but the water
is yet too cold for comfort. and the
swimmers devote time to summing
themselves on the sand than padding
in the water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

George Mulliken of this city, is at
Skowhegan for short time. where he
is employed at the Maine Central
freight office. taking the place of one
OF the clerks. who is off duty because
Of illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

Richard Sheehan of Boston. travelling
agent of the Clyde Line of steamships,
was the guest of Pearl Fuller of this
city. Tuesday. and the two put in day
of enjoyment in fishing for salmon and
trout at Cobbosseecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Coleman of this
city, are the happy parents of a fine
daughter, who made her advent into
this world. Tuesday morning. The
young lady is a bouncer and weighed,
at birth, IA pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

Car No. Ill, of the Boston & Maine
railroad, was attached to train No. g.
yesterday forenoon, on it's way to Bos-
ton. The car was stranger in this
section, and is said to be used for hos
pital purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

the remains of Herbert S. Mitchell
who died. Monday night, at the home
OF Mrs. Ida Macomber of this city, will
De taken to Washington, this after
noon, for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

Henry w. Morrill, and DR.. L. L. DOL
liver passed the day, Tuesday, at Web
Der pond where they are rebuilding
their camp for the season, making it
more commodious and convenient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

the Journal Office. last evening, viewing
the plant and renewing acquaintance
with the Journal night force. A pleas
ant evening was passed. the party re-
turning to Waterville on train II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

Earned runs-Hallowell. 4; Augusta. =.
Two-base hits-Cowan. Gilley q Douglas,
McEain. Thrce-base hit-Dufresne. Pass
ed bals-Cowan. l: McBain. l. Wild
pitch-lrish. Base on balls-Off Irish. >:
off Pugsley. 8. Struck out-Johnson B.
Fortier ,, Pullen. Metcalf ?. Henry 2, Ca
rey. Pugsley, Turner 3, Gilley. Douglas
g Dufresne Left on bases-Augusta, 9;
Hallowell c. Sacrifice hits-Henry. Met
calf, Pattcn. Dufresne. Umpire, Charles
Day of Richmond. Time. 2.15. Attend
ance. 4H paid admissions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

LOCAL MATTERS.

T. A. Getchell caught two fine salmon
and f. H. Langston one, at the lake.
yesterday. xA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

More beautiful weather for Memorial
day, and for the general holiday that
it has grown to be. than that of yes
terday, could hardly be desired. The
day was bright and clear. and with
lust wind enough to make the air COM
Portable and invigorating. The rain OF
Monday night laid the dust. and made
the reads just right for travelling. SO
that hut little remained to be wished
for the enjoyment Of out door life. And
it seemed. too. that almost everybody
improved the opportunity by going
somewhere. Hundreds of people left
early in the day for the lake. and 9TH
er resorts. and crowds. also, went to
Togus. the cars being crowded. espec-
iallv in the morning, with people who
went out to witness the Memorial day
observances at the National Home.
MANY also. took the occasion for
drive into the country. and livery sta
BILE teams were at a premium. Other
attractions during the day which called
out many people. were the basebaii
games at the Driving park and at hat
lowell both of which were largely at
tended. Taken altogether. the day was
one In which people in general found
rest and recreation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

Itches. oozes. driee and
scales over and over again;
local applications Do not,
cure t. because they cannot
remove its cause. which Is
an impure condition Of the
blood. The most obstinate
cases have been perfectly
and permanently cured b.
q course Of
Hood'sSarsaparilla
the best medicine for salt.
rheum IN an the world.
For testimonials Of remarkaAae rnr..
send for Book on Salt Rheum, No. :.
c. / Hood Co.. Lowen. Maes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

A party Of ~ employees Of the conf
posing department OF the Watervil,e
Sentinel of Waterville. paid a visit to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Market for Western sheep dropped
near 1:c. with lambs a shade stronger.
The bulk of supply from the West. On
lbs. On lambs, $50I$7.S0 per 100 lbs. J. S.
Henry sold lambs at S. a head. A few
sheep average 50 lbs, at &c.
VEAL CALVES.
Market on the same basis of last
week. with mixed lots at SIC. which
comes within range of last week. Veal
in fair demand. w. F. Wallace sold 50
calves of 1870 lbs. at SIC. J. S. Henry. 20
extra fine calves of $50 lbs. at &C.; 10 of
40 lbs. at 51ac.
LIVE POULTRY.
Supply Of week 49, 900 lbs. Fowl &c.
higher, 14M14hc. BOOSTERS, &C. Brood
ers, 3O0b32c.
AT BRIGHTON, LAST WEDNESDAY
Dealers find some difficulty in pick
ing uD beef cattle in the surrounding
country. Values on beef cattle well
sustained and strong. Mich cows
payed out better than the week before.
Market was supplied with all descrip-
tions. with many common to medium
grades. Choice cows in fair demand.
Sales of 20 hogs, G07O lbs, at $3.50 L.:
10 mich cows, $3cM$50; 4 oxen of 5000
lbs. pair at Size; sheep of go lbs.
at 4c.: l COW of $40 lbs. at &c: hogs,
$50 lbs. at $50: sheep of 10 lbs. at
5l2c.: veals of $40 lbs. at 5%c.: l
mich COW $4S; bull of 1920 lbs. at
3h.c.; 5 cows of 1880 lbs. at &C.: ) do.
of 1910 lbs. at &C.: 1 COW. 1860 lbs. at
31.c; J. Gould sold II cows. 3Hc.
Store Pigs-A fair demand at S2Ms7
per head.