davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
$3.50 to $500 each.

Little Boys Sailor and Russian
Blouse Suits. in gray and brown
effects; also Of blue serges in plain
and Peter Thompson" styles. Rus
sian, sizes 21z to 8. Sailor. sizes :
to p Many excellent values will
be found in these lines.
S4.25 to $1,000 each.
New Felt Hats for boys and
Sis, and $500.
Caps in great variety, soc and
Sailor Tams and Novelties. SI.C
Also new Shirts, Blouses, Paja
that the boy needs.
Tbird foor-Teuth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
Naval Orders.

Capt. J. E PILLSBURY. detached Bureau o.
Navigation, 20 duty as member general board
Washington.
SuFgs. J. 5. TAYLOR and X. OHNESORG. Passed
Asst. Surgs. c. T. GRAYSON. y. 7. MCLEAN
and z. H. DORSEY. and Naval Constructor W
G. DU BOSE. commissioned
Asst Surgs. c, ". q. BUNKER H. F. LAW
RENEE. C. J. HOLEMAN. G. D. HALE. anc
a b. HAYWARD. appointed.
Asst. Paymaster J. F. OMARA. detached Sec
ond. Third. and Reserve torpedo hotillas, {,
Iowa.
Asst Paymaster ". 5. ZANE. detached Iowa
home. settle accounts wait orders
Asst Naval Constructor W y. FOGARTY, De
tached nav yard. Portsmouth. 10 Camden.
Chief Boatswain r. ROHANGE. commissioned.
Paymasters Clerk B. L. LANKFORD. appointed
foT duty az ships clerk board Connecticut
faymasters Clerk Z. PREISSIG, appointed as feet
clerk on board Connecticut
Cable from Rear Admiral J. \. Hemphin com
manding Third squadron Pacific feet. Manila
September 26.
Midshipmau /. W. F. CARSTEIN-detacbed ps,,
panga, to Dale
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Girls Full-length Coats, of navy
blue and mixed cheviots, made box
style and lined to waist; all sizes.
SZ.SO each
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Miss Frances Graham French has re-
turned from Saratoga. and VIII be for the
winter season At the Cumberland, Thomas
Circle.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
Special Sale of Mems HandkerchiefS.

MONG our fall mportaOns following two lots Of
- Mems Handkee we offer as reDresenfin unusual
values They especially suitable for school and general use
Lot I-Alens Allinen Hem-I Lot 2-MenS An-men Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, with Il and i'll, r
p inch hem plain, some 'u i"uNeoheIS III a and
with embroidered initial Z inch hens; excellent quality
I212c each; SI5o a dozen. I8c each; 8 for $Ioo
Handk1d dis Dept Main faorGs
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt en-
tertained at dinner last evening compli-
mentary to the Right Rev. Arthur +
Winnington-Ingram, Lord Bishop Of Lon
don The table was decorated with an
arrangement or orchids and pink
carnations. Invited 10 meet the guest of
honor and Mr.. Silas McBee, who is also
a house guest. were the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs Metcalf the Surgeon
General Of the Navy and Mrs Rixey. the
Right Rev. DIT. Brent, the Bishop Of the
Philippine Islands; Mrs. Satterlee Mrs.
Bayard, Mr. and Mrs. Glover, and Capt.
Fitzhugh Lee.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

We are showing a number Of
patterns in Boys and Young Mems
Reefers and OvercoatS for fall and
winter, including several exclusive
styles, which represent the very
latest in these garments.
$500 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
MOVEMENTS OF vEssFTs-Tba f,1Ia,ri-, -,

MOVEMENTS OF YESsELs-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported to the Bu-
rCau of Navigation:
Auiyed-SeItember Is. Rocket at Norfolk: Ala
bama at navy yard. New York: Albany at Punta
Arenas. Costa Rica.
Sailed-SeDtember 26, Stringham from Hyannisport.
Mass, for WnIets Point, n Y,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Mr.. Warren I. Wagner and Miss Eunice
Ruth McNichols were quietly married
yesterday morning by the Rev. Dr. Alex
ander Kent. pastor of the Peoples
Church, and Immediately left on a trlp
through New England, They will be at
home after November ] AZ their future
residence. Riverdale. Md
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

An interesting wedding of to-day viii
be that Of Miss Allis Fraem Mitchell to
Mr.. Harry Day Reed. which will take
place at high noon in ST Michael and
All Angels Church Miss Mitchell. who
is a Marylander by birth, is descended
on her fathers side from a famous old
Scotch family. and through her mother
is a great-great grandniece of John Paul
Jones. and a granddaughter of the late
Capt Robert Emmett Du Val. a distiu-
guished Union officer and a direct de
5cendant Of Mareen Du Val. one Of the
earliest Huguenot settlers OF Maryland
Mr.. Reed is a Georgian and is a grandson
of the late Gov. Reed, of Florida,
and through his mother Is a descendant
Of a long line Of distinguished Puritan
ancestry. For the past four years he has
been on the Isthmus Of Panama, and is
now acting governor Of the Canal Zone.
The young couple viii make their home
at Aucon, the executive center of the
zone.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

The engagement Of Mrs Florence
Thomas Fisher, formerly OF Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

&.50 curtain Stretchers, hard
wood. nickel pins and adjust Coz
$50 Gas Stoves. burners. nickel
hnisA, with cleanable and Su- CT OK
perlOr burners. the least rusty. 1isEJ
55c superior quality Carpet BroOms.
ioner.'Ie..lI, S2 more taan two to a Gus 19c
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06
The Messenger

Rabbi Ben Josef, old and blind,
Pressed by the crowd before, behind,
Passed through the market place one
day,
Seeking with weary feet his way.
The city's traffic loud, confused
His senses. to retirement used;
The voice of them that bought and
sold,
With clink of silver piece and gold.
'JehOvah!' cried he. jOstled sore,
Fearing to fall and rise no more,
Chime angel send to guide my feet
And part the ways where dangers
meet
Just then a beggar as he passed.
a glance of pity on him cast
And seeing so his bitter need.
Stretched forth his hand his steps to
lead.
"Not so.' Ben Josef cried, 81 wait
a guide sent from .Jehovah's gate.
The beggar left. thus rudely spurned
Where gratitude he should have
earned.
AS uaV wore on tne nuDDuD rose
Louder and harsher to its close.
The old man, weary, sought in vain
An exit from the crowd to gain.
Jostled at every turn, his feet
Stumbled upon the ill-paved street:
Once more he cried. Jehovah. where
The answer to thy servants prayer?
M ANGEL Swift-winped from thy
throne.
Has hither for the helping flown
Then came whisper, clear and low.
my messenger thou didst not know.
For i'm beggar's humble guise
His outstretched hand thou didst de-
spise:
Nor cared beneath his rags to find
The heart that made his action kind.
See now that thou the lesson learn.
Lest he whose face thou canst not see
Should prove a messenger from me. y
Young Israel.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06

chants. For each booth the city is to
charge 800 year. A roof garden
where the children of the booth les
sees may play during the hours their
parents are engaged in trade is a
feature. Greeks and Italians are to
use booths on one side of the market
and Hebrews the other. 1t is esti-
mated that the cost of such a market
would be from 81 100000 to $2,OOO,-
600. There are about 1000 push
carts in the city.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06
KANSAS CITY.

The congregation of B'nai .Jehu-
dah has laid the cornerstone of the
third temple erected by it in Kansas
City. The structure is of Bedford
stone and is to cost about %15O,OOO.
1t is located at the southeast corner
of Linwood boulevard and Flora ave-
nue.. The first temple was small
building at Sixth and Wyandotte
streets. Rabbi II. II. Mayer made
the chief address
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06
DETROIT,

The death of Samuel n. Ginsburg
occurred at the family residence. so
Adelaide street, on Friday morning.
He is survived by his aged widow.
Rachel Ginsburg: one daughter, Mrs.
Dora Ginsburg. of Philadelphia; two
sons. Solomon, of Buffalo, and Ber
nard, of Detroit: also ten grandchil-
drcn and five great grandchildren.
Born in Poland seventy-siX years ago.
Mr.. Ginsburg came to America when
but Il young man and engaged in bust
ness in New York City. from where
he removed thirty-two years ago, com
ing to Detroit. Later he established
the firm of X. l.. Ginsburg & Sons.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06
4merican 9ewr4 =. :

Hern has bequeathed $4,000 to the
Young Women's Union Of Philadel-
phia, the income of which is to he
utilized in giving an annual picric
for poor children. The income of
So 900 will be paid to the Jewish Hos
pital Association of Philadelphia, to
be devoted to the Home for Aged and
Infirm Israelites This is under the
will of Morris Einstein.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06
NEW YORK.

New York will get the most desir-
able part of the Kann art collection.
for which Paris syndicate paid over
five million. and which was sold re-
Gently at handsome profit. Many of
the art treasures of the collection
have been purchased by Benjamin
Altman. who has secured some of the
most valuable paintings. including
several Rembrandts- notably. one of
the best examples of the master: ''Pi-
lot Washing His Hands,
For the first time since the parting
of their theatrical ways. NIessrs. We
ber and Fields appeared together on
the same stage recently when, with
Sam Bernard and other stars. they
contributed their aid to the promotion
of charity. The event was an auction
sale of seats and boxes for a benefit
performance. and was given for the
Hospital for Deformities and Joint
Diseases. i'm the Circle theatre. Bid
ding ran high. some of the seats sell
ing as high as $50. The concert for
which the seats were sold will be held
December 29th, and will be partici-
pated i'm by Messrs. David Warfield.
Joe Weber. Lew Fields. Sam Bernard.
Miss Cecilia LOTUS. Peter F. DAILY
and others. The hospital is the ere
alton and pet project of DR.. Henry
Frauenthal. 1t is located on Madison
avenue. near Mount Morris park. and
includes in its directorate several well
known names. 1t has been brought
to state of high efficiency in the
brief time since its organization.
Under the leadership of Pres. Sig
mund Schwartz, the United Peddlers'
Association has prepared a bill which
will be presented to the next Legisla-
ture. which tends towards solution
of the pushcart problem. 1t provides
that a three-story central market
building be erected by the city on the
East Side, to occupy an entire square.
and big enough to accommodate about
5000 of the now peripatetic mer-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06
SAN FRANCISCO,

The directors of the Hebrew Home
for Aged Disabled, of which Mr.. Sam
uel Pollack is president, have leased
the spacious residence at 251S How
ard street, near Twenty-first for Pc
riod of three years.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06
CINCINNATI.

Jews of this city, following the
lead of those in New York, have asked
the superintendent of schools here to
eliminate all songs from the schools
which contain any reference to the
Christian faith.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06
NEWARK.

The Newark branch of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America was
successfully established on Sunday
evening last. November oath. mt a
meeting held at the B'nai Abraham
Synagogue in that city. Despite the
stormy weather there was a fair at
tendance of both Jewish men and wo-
men. young men and wcmen being
well represented.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06
PHILADELPHIA.

The Federation of Jewish Charities
Of Philadelphia will receive $4,000
under the will of Henry NJ. Rose
baum. 1t will revert to the charities
after the death of the persons for
whom it is held i'm trust William
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06
DAVENPORT. IOWA.

Davenport, Iowa; Rock Island and
Moline, Illinois,. have recently COM
bined their charitable efforts in "A So
ciety to be known as the Tri-City
Jewish Associated Charities.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06
WATERTOwN, n. Y.

The first Jewish synagogue ever
erected in northern New York was
dedicated last Sunday. The struc-
ture cost 50 900 and seats 200.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06
SAVANNAH.
CtellcleS.

Through the efforts of Mrs. Isaac
Mendes, the board of education re
solved to abolish all religious exercises
in the public schools
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06
BOSTON.

The Jews are active against the re-
election of Senator Lodge to the
United States Senate on account CT
his well known anti-immigratiOn ten
denotes
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-06
CLEVELAND,


Samuel d. Wise, the owner of Camp
Wise, has donated the property to
charity. This estate, valued at
$4,000, has been turned ever to the
''Camp Wise Association of Cleve-
land without reserve.
Jacob BloOmenthal, private detec-
tive of Cleveland, Ohio, was fatali.'
wounded last Friday night by an un.
known robber, who escaped.
Manager Daniels, of Keith's thea
tire, has sent communication to
Rabbi S. Margolies, of the Anshc
Emeth Congregation, in which he
says among other things: "We are
very glad to have the honest opinion
of the rabbis and the leading Jewish
citizens of Cleveland, and we will be
very glad to abide by their decision
as to what is Objectionable and will
endeavor to carry out any policy that
they may dictate. We realize that
the intelligent Jewish people form the
greater majority of the theater 9 ,ers
of Cleveland, and we are sure that
every manager wishes to cooperate
with you and have nothing sale: on
the stage that will offend in any way.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-22
ST. LOUIS GOLD MINE.
Traces of the Metal Once Found With
in the City Limits.


st. Louis has never been known - a
gold mining center, but there was once
a gold mine within the limits of the
city, and, what is more, it yielded gold,
which is more than a great many gold
mines in the Rockies have done
In the sixties of the last century
there was well dug on a hill just
east of Carondelet park, and the well
diggers, noticing some bright, spar
king yellow particles in the clay at
the bottom, did a little washing on
their own account and found several
grains of gold in the pan. The news
soon got abroad, and two examiners
from the west who We're living in the
neighborhood quickly got the idea that
there was money to be made in st.
Louis gold mining, SO they sank shaft
not far from the well, fully expecting
rich returns from their work They
did actually find gold, but in quanti-
ties so small that they estimated a
yield of about 10 cents per ton of clay,
so they filed up the hole and gave up
the undertaking in that place as a bad
job.
But they had all the miners enthu-
siasm, and the fact that they found
gold at all merely stimulated their zeal
to try in another place, so they went
to the side of hill where the Glaize
creek had washed away the earth and
made clay precipice, They dug hole
there, where they also. found traces of
the precious metal, but in no greater
quantities than before. Then they went
up the creek about a quarter of mile
and sank another shaft, with no better
result. They spent the whole spring
and summer digging holes around in
the neighborhood of the park, but the
only benefit they realized from their
work was the sobriquet 1.-TWO luna
TICS" and people laughed at them so
much that both left and went back
west, where digging holes in the search
for gold was taken more seriously than
in st. Louis.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-22
COR HIS SHIRTS.
connical Prank Princeton Student
Played Upon a Tutor.

ConIcal Frank Princeton Student
Played Upon a Tutor.
In "Princeton-Ol and New" by
James W. Alexander, is the following
story:
THE mode of life was simpler in
those days than now, but the same hu-
NOR which still makes collegiars so
comic effervesced in the old days
When. for example. William Penning-
ton, son of a former governor of New
Jersey and himself afterward speaker
of the national house of represents
tives, roomed next door to Senior Tu-
tor Topping it was the custom for
each man to hang on the outside knob
of his door the bag containing his soil
ed clothes for the laundry.
Pennington stuffed his own skirts
one day in Tutor Topping's bag and
waited for the day when the clean lin
en- was returned and laid out on Top
pings bed. Then, knowing that two
of the younger tutors were in Top
pings room, Pennington knocked at
his door. On entering he put on an
embarrassed air, as if hesitating to
speak in the presence of the other tu-
tors.
Topping in a lofty way said: These
gentlemen are my friends. have no
secrets from them. Say what you
wish Pennington still hemmed and
hawed, but, again urged to speak, blurt-
ed out: 1T is not my fault, Mr.. Top
ping. 1 did not want to say anything
about it now, but as you insist 1 must
ask you to please return the skirts 1
lent you, as. am in need of them
''Topping's rage and horror at being
thus addressed before the younger tu-
tors, who looked up to him as a Mag
nus Apollo, may well be imagined He
began to up5raid Pennington, who in
terrupted him by saying: It's no use,
Mr.. Topping trying to deny the fact.
I see the shirts there on the bed with
your own thingsr The tutor stood
aghast, but Pennington stepped to the
bed and picked out his own shirts.
marked with his name"
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-22
NIGHTS OF UNREST.
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace for the
Sufferers from Kidney Troubles.

No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn to night.
Get up with lame back,
Twinges of backache bother you all
day,
Dull aching breaks your rest at night,
Urinary disorder add to your misery.
Get at the cause-cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will work the
cure.
There for the kidneys only
Have made great cures in jackson.
Ben. Gilbert, living in jackson,
Cal. says: 81 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they proved of great
benefit to me. | suffered from back
ache for long time and the trouble
gradually grew worse in spite of the
different remedies | used. l got so
that / could not do my work and at
night was so tired and played out
that l could not sleep. A friend
finally advised me to give Doan's
Kidney Pills trial and | procured a
box at the City Pharmacy. l felt
their good effect Immediately and 1
continued taking them until 1 was
cured. Whenever l have felt any
symptom returning. always applied
Doan's Kidney Pills and they always
gave the satisfactory result.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agent for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Stake
no other.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-22
White Africans.

The Berbers, who, although African,
are as white as Europeans, are the
oldest white race on record, says an
explorer. They a@e supposed to have
come from the south of Europe in an
cient days, the Dundee Advertiser
says, and, although their language and
customs are entirely different from
ours and their religion Mohammedan,
they are probably closely akin by de-
scent. Blue eyes and fair hair are
not at all uncommon among the Ber-
bers, and many of them have rosy
cheeks and features so like our own
that were they dressed in British fash
ion they would easily pass as natives
of the British isles.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-22
PLEASANT JAILS.
The Way Prisoners In Montenegro Are
Treated.

The Way Prisoners In Montenegro Are
Treated.
When 1 paid a visit to the Cetinje
Jail found that all the prisoners were
out for a walk. For two hours every
morning and again for two hours in
the afternoon they are allowed to wan
der about on the green before the pris-
on. There is nothing, indeed, but their
own sense of honor to prevent their
going farther afield unless they be
murderers, III which case they wear
chains. The authorities provide them
with housing, of course, and with
clothes-not uniform-also with a fire
at which to cook their food, and they
give them fourpence a day each to
buy it. The prisoners cater for them
selves. Two of them go to the market
every morning to buy provisions for
the day. They are not required to work
unless they choose, and they are CLASH
fed not according to the seriousness
of their offense, but according to their
standard of life and general behavior
If man of education and refinement
10 ocAI " pIlSOu, care IS ldhcn 10 lOuSe
him, so far as possible, in a room
where the other occupants belong to
his own rank in life 1 found on one
bed beautiful counterpart and a pill
low covered with delicate embroidery
"Yes, poor fellow, that's his wife's
handiwork," the governor of the Jail
remarked casually as we passed. In
one prison life was made so easy and
pleasant that on leaving it l ventured
to remark that to be there was no pun
iShment, it seemed to me.
mo punishment the official who
was with me exclaimed ip~ surprise
But think of the disgrace of being
here. Is not that in itself punishment
enough?"
l had and still have doubts on the
subject, for 1 had just seen q CHEEKY
old fellow who, although the time for
which he was sentenced had expired,
stoutly refused to quit the prison.
Edith Sellers in Fortnightly Review.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-22
A FOOL QUESTION.
Asked In a Railway Station, 1t Won
CaEstic Reply.

/
CaUstic Reply.
He stood at the ticket window slowly
unrolling an old fashioned leather bag,
while dozen men stood behind him
driven to madness by the shouting OF
the gatemen calling their trains. After
he got about a yard and a half OF bag
unrolled he suddenly stopped and said
to the ticket. clerk:
as that clock right?'
NO. sir"
"Tain't?' shouted the startled pas
senger, STOPPING down and making a
sudden clutch at lean and hun
CRY carpetbag. "'Tain't right? Well,
what n the name O. common sense Go
ye have it stuck up there for, then?"
ITO fool people," calmly replied the
clerk. That's what we're here for-to
fool people and misdirect Them
Great Scottr' said the passenger,
hurriedly rolling up his bag. I've
missed my train. I'll report you. l
willw
Wont do any good. It's the compa-
ny's orders. They pay a man to so
round every morning to mix and mud
die up all the clocks, so that not one of
them will be right and no two of them
alike
The passenger gasped twice or thrice.
but could not say anything. The ticket
clerk went on:
It's the superintendent idea. He
is fond of fun, enjoys a joke, and it
does him good to see man jump about
and hear him jaw when he buys a
ticket and then finds his train has been
gone two hours"
Which way is this clock wrong?'
the passenger asked in despairing ac-
cents-.fast or slow?'
Don't know. That's part of the fun
not to let anybody in the building know
anything about the right time. All l
know is that it's about ninety minutes
wrong one way or the other''
With a hollow groan the passenger
grabbed his bag and made a rush for
the door, upsetting any man who got
in his way. In about two minutes he
came back, crestfallen and meek, and
took his place at the end of the line.
When once more he walked up to the
window he said, as he named his sta
ton and bought his ticket like sane
man:
What made you talk to me like you
did,"
What made you ask questions like
a fool"-San Francisco Chronicle.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-22
Theater Seats.

The seats We're in the orchestra on
the theater's left 1.-The left side of the
house always sells out first" said the
box Office man. Everybody seems to
prefer it to the right. 1 don't know
why. Boxes especially-we can sell
two left to one right box every time
Nobody takes the right side for choice
And there is no reason for this. As
much goes on in the right extremity of
the stage as in the left-we proprietors
always look after that-and you see
just as much from the right as from
the left side. Why, then, is the left
side always at premium ?"-New Or
leans Times Democrat.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-11-22

than 160 acres. The disqualification
resulting from the ownership of other
land is general. with no exception as
to ownership of arid land, and opera
tive without respect to the manner in
which title to the land was obtained.
Mineral Land Lands chiefly valu-
able for their deposits of asphaltum
are mineral lands. The character of
land as a present fact is the question
raised on issue joined as to its actual
character.