davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-08-16
Telegranly zagraniczne

1NoSoSAS ~ SlSl Phld' wv oiO
de, 14-go sierpnia, bawi} krol E.
dward - w przejezdzie do Ma
ryenbadu, w niejscowosci Will
helmshoehe, gdzie ma zamku ze-
braia sic GAIA rodzina cesarska i
dwor; poczyniono tam wspania-
}e przygotowania ma przyjecie z
dawna upragnionego goscia; ces.
Wilhelm oczekiwai krola ma
dworcu, a skoro wysiad} wago-
MI kolejowego, obaj monarchowie
usciskali sic serdecznie. Powo-
zem udali Sic ma zamek eskorto-
wani przez oddzial huzarow, dro-
ga dekorowana festonami i bra
mani tryumfalnemi, ktore zalega-
iy z obu stron tlumy publiczno-
Sci, delegacyi, dziatwy szkolnej,
weteranow etc. - Ma zamku Will
helmshoehe krol Edward zabawil
do poludnia tylko tegoz dnia
pred polnoca wyjechal w dalsza
podroz. Wizyta jego, choc kr6t-
ka, wielka ma donios}osc po'ity-
czna, a obaj monarchowie oma-
wall sytuacye polityczna w spo-
sob przyjazny; rowniez kanclerz
Buelow sekretarz stanu angiel-
ski, Sir Hardinge odbyli konfe
rencye, a narad tych rezultaty
beda zapewne wielkie wazne.
Wieczorem dal ces. Wilhelm
wspanialy obiad ma Geese swego
wuja, toasty w czasie uczty tel
WHOLESOME, mialy ton nader ser
deczny. Ces. Wilhelm dziekowa}
krolowi Edwardowi "a odwiedzi-
ny zaznaczy}, re uwaza je "a do
wod przyjazni obu panstw ma
rod6w, nova krola Edwarda byla
wiele mniej polityczna, zazna-
czy} tylko, re zawsze jest zwolen-
nikiem pokoju i pragnie przyjaz-
nj Niemcarni, oraz zapewni}
Wilhelma, ze gdy przybedzie do
Anglii spotka sic goscinnem !
serdecznem przyjeciem.
Ischl, 16 sierpnia. - We czwar-
tex 15go sierpnia przyby} tn
krol Edward W odwiedziny do
spedzajacego tutaj lato sedziwe-
go cesarza Franciszka Jozefa. Ma
dworcu cesarz oczekiwa} krola i
powita} go nader serdecznie, po-
czem monarchowie odjechali do
lezacego ma uboczu zamku cesa-
RIA; charakterystycznym mad
wyraz milym byl brak wszelkie-
go oficyalnego charakteru przy
powitaniach, ludnosc okoliczna
entuzyastycznie obu witaia mo-
narchow, dziewczeta rzucaly i'm
kwiaty do powozu, by}a to serde-
czna, niewymuszona owacya, ME
sztuczna, wymusztrowana para
da. Krola vital czlonkowie domu
cesarskiego i kierownicy austrya-
ckiej dyplomacyi i polityki. w
czasie, kiedy cesarz Franciszek
Jozef rozmawial z krolen Edwar-
dem, baron Aehrenthal, premier
austryacki, odby} konferencye re
sekretarzem stanu angielskim, Sir
Hardingiem. Po obiedzie cesarz
krolem wyjechali ma przejaz-
dixie powozem, wieczorem byli w
teatrze miejscowym, nastepnie
we will cesarskiej odbyla sic u
czta, w czasie ktorej przemawia-
Ii obaj monarchowie ma temat
przyjazni, laczacej oba panstwa
zgodnosci postepowania W poll
tyce miedzynarodowej.
Paryz, 16 sierpnia. - Prasa tu-
tejsza zywo omawia spotkanie sic
krola Edwarda z cesarzem Will
helmem i uwaza je "a nova gwa-
rancye utrzymania pokoju W Eu-
ropie. Wobec dawnych przymie-
rzy, zawiazanych przez Anglie,
wobec tego 'dalej, re w ukiadach
tych przymierzach Niemcy ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-08-16
Telegramy krajOwe.

= Sekretarz wojny Taft spedzi
kilka dni w Yokohama w Japonii
W ciagu swej podrozy ma Filipi-
ny. w rozmowie japohskim am
basadorem p. Aokim, obszernie
mowiono wczoraj o tel podrozy,
ktora moze mice doniosie znacze-
ME polityczne, ,zwlaszcza teraz,
kiedy wszelkie ukiady W sprawie
wykluczenia Ameryki japoh-
skich robotnikow zostaiy zerwa-
ne. w czasie nieobecnosci pana
Tafta, sekretarzem wojny bedzie
podsekretarz Oliver, ktory wlas-
ME wr6cii z Kanady, gdzie spe-
dill swoje wakacye.
Milwaukee, Wis, 18 sierpnia.
- w Milwaukee scisle pre-
strzegaja przepisu antipapieroso-
wego. Kazdy policyant ma przy
sobie kopie przepisu i aresztuje
kazdego niepe}noletniego, palace
go publicznie papierosy. 16-to le-
tnim ME wolno palic. Ia pierw-
sze przekroczenie prawa, kara
wynosi $40, "a drugie $25, a "a
trzeeie $50; w zamian "a kare
pieniezna MONA takze spedzic
kilka tygodni W kozie.
New York, 16 sierpnia. - Zlo-
dzieje zakradli sic do rezydencyi
hrabiego Sackendorfa w Ram
seys, N. ], zabrali kosztownosci
warte $4,000. Miedzy skradzio-
nemi kosztownosciami jest kilka
bardzo cennych zabytkow staro-
zytnosci. Ma pierwszem pietrze
zlodzieje wcale ME byli, nato-
miast drugie pietro zostalo zu-
pelnie ograbione z kosztownosci.
Scranton, Pa, 16 sierpnia. -
Strajk robotnic W przedzalniach
jedwabiu zakonczyl sic pomyslnie
dla straikierek. Pracodawcy przy-
stall ma dziewieciogodzinny dzieh
piracy pol dnia W soboty przez
caly rok. Podobne strajki w okoli-
cznych miasteczkach trwaja ma
dal, pracodawcy ME chca ustapic.
San Francisco, Cal, 16 sierp-
mia. = Process oskarzonego o
przekupstwo Ludwika Glassa do
chodzi juz do kohca. DR.. Karol
Boxton, zapytany, czy wzial Ia
p6wke W sumie $500, odpo-
wiedzial potwierdzajaco. Boxton
zeznawal zesz}ego roku pod przy-
siega, re ME przyjal lapowki. Wo-
bee takich zeznan, sad kazai ma
tychmiast aresztowac swiadka
Boxtona "a krzywoprzysiestwo.
New York, 16 sierpnia. - w
kolizyi pociagu frachtowego z
tramwajem elektrycznym, try o.
soby poniosiy smierc ma miejscu,
a 1s zostaio skaleczonych. Koli-
zya zaszia ma Long Island ma
krzyz6wce przy Cooney Island
ave. Maszyniste pociagu areszto-
wano i uwieziono.
Weston, Mo-, 16 sierpnia. -
Pociag osobowy kolei Burling-
ton wykoleii sic blisko miasta
Weston, wskutek zle nastawionej
i zepsutej zwrotnicy. Ludwik
Wilson z Kansas City zostal "a
bity, czterej inni otrzymali ME
bezpieczne rany. Wszystkie wa
gony oprocz jadalnego opuscily
szyny.
New York, 1e sierpnia. -
Wczoraj okoio poludnia William
Hodge, weglarz ma okrecie Teu-
tonic, wlasnie zawijajacym do
portu, chcia, pope}nic samoboj-
stwo, rzuciwszy sic do mora.
800 podroznych przygladalo sic
ratowaniu robotnika. Zapytany,
dlaczego chciai sobie zycie ode
brac, Hodge powiedzia}, re Ear
siohca chwilowo pozbawif go
zdrowvch zmyslow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-08-16

- Wczoraj przed switem nieznanl
rabusie rozbili szybe skiadzie firmy
N. watry & Co. pm. SO Randolph str.
( porwali lorneth lunety wartosci.
$500. zf -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-08-16
Straszna sniiere.

Pod mostem ma Randolph str.
znaleziono wczoraj rano zwloki
czlowieka najzupelniej zmiazdzo-
ne. Zmariy liczyl zapewne okoio
45 lat, W kieszeniach jego ME
znaleziono mic, co mogioby po-
siuzyc do jego identyfikowania.
Zdaje sic, re spal on pod mostem,
kiedy prey otwieraniu mostu przy
gniotiy go walce, wazace kilka
ton. Zwioki odkryi Michai Domi-
mix, zamiatacz ulic, ktory pod mo-
stem przechowywai swe miotiy |;
przewieziono je do kostnicy po-
wiatowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-08-16

Kto ma cd .Hattermana po7yczke ma
swe properta, ten moze bye spokoj-
nym. Re wszystko jest W porzadku.A
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
Oak Grove ITEMS.

70 the Editor of The Dispatch:
Cotton picking is now the order Of
the day.
A large crowd of our young people
attended the picnic at Mr.. Franklin
Keisler's last Saturday and reports a
fine time. .
Rev. Wessinger and wife spent Sat-
urday night with the family Of Mr..
sgG. w. Price, on Route 2. X
Mr.. Thomas Crout and sister, Miss
Leona. visited their uncle, Mr.. P. 81.
Craps, Sunday last.
a large crowd attended services at
st. Paul's church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Hendrix, of
Leesville, visited the family of Mr..
w. T. Craps last Sunday.
Mr.. e. Crout and sister, Miss Efie,
visited Misses Vero and Winnie Craps
Saturday and Sunday.
Sep. z. BLUE EYE.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
Transfers Of Real Estate.

!, The following transfers of real es-
tate have been recorded in the clerks
Office since our last issue:
hmuel B. George, special referee,
to L. NJ Mitchell, lot in Batesburg
for 81, 100.
! Marina E. Rich to Butler B. Hare,
lot in Leesville for s400.
B. A. Gregory to Wade L.. Gregory,
% interest in two lots:
Nathan Taylor to M. w. Lorick,
22A acres in Fork township for $285.
Maggie Taylor to M. W. Lorick, 20
acres in Fork township for 500.
Mrs. Leila Hartley to Julian and
Lester Hartley, three lots in Bates
burg for 81 900.
Job F. Wingard to Ernest E. Wing
ard, 130 acres in Fork township for
$1,000.
Mary E. Hooker and other to Wiley
O.. Jackson, 297 acres in Bull Swamp
township for 81, ,632.
Elizabeth E Cutler to John J. and
G. L. Cutler, 691a acres in Sandy Run
township for $3.50.
81. J. Eargle to j. T. Kirby, 22s
acres in Broad River township for
$2.736.
Gilbert M. Berry to Walt. L. Lown,
lot in New Brookland for $3.50.
A. E. Warner to Lawrence w.
Amick, $500 acres in Hollow Creek
township for $75.
T. I. Warner to Mrs. A. E. Warner,
same as above.
G. R. Rish to Willie A. Rish, 100
acres in Black Creek township for S..
J. j. Bars to Elijah Hall, 100 acres
in Bull Swamp township for $400.
j. E. Matthias, Sr., to j. Albert
Cromer, 16-100 acres in Lexington
township for 800.
Geo. B. Wilson to Henry d. Boozer,
24-1OO acres at Irene for $3.50.
lH. Lee Reckley to D. Lawrence
Corley, acres in Lexington township
for $50.
R. Glover Able to /. s. and Ida
Hall, lot in town of Steadman for $500
/, J. E. Koon to G.. P. Robinson and
J. A. Blackwelder, lot in, Chaplin for
s, 400.
Thos. j. Leaphart to T. Haskell
Shul, 1921 acres in Hollow, Creek
township for 1900.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
Keeping Sweet Potatoes Sound.

Keeping sweet potatoes is one of
those things that require exactness in
carrying out details. The loss of
sweet potatoes results from three
things-digging when the ground is
wet and waiting too long to dig; cov-
ering too quickly and rot allowing
the potatoes to undergo the sweating
process and becoming thoroughly dry,
and, insufficient covering and allow
ing the hills or banks to become wet
from winter rains. We would build
an open shed, covering it rain-proof,
and protecting it on north and east
ern sides, so as to prevent water from
blowing under when we have the wind
with the rain. Then we would bank
the potatoes in straw, corn stalks and
earth. We would dig layer of pine
straw and put potatoes in hill as we
wanted them. Cover with stalks and
straw, and leave until the cold wealth
er comes and they had sweated out.
We would not cover well up with
earth until December 18th. So much
for banking; now as to digging. Do
not wait after the first frost bites the
vines-dig before rain comes while
the earth is dry. We do not know
why it is, but we have never had
good luck with potatoes that were
left out in the field undug, after the
frost had killed the wires and a rain
or two had thoroughly wet the land.
Watch your hiAs, dryness and good
! ventilation are essentials to keeping
potatoes, and with these you will have
but little trouble. The majority Of
farmers think any old plank or boards
sufficient to make covering for pota-
toes; but you want your shelter abso-
lutely rain-proof.-Southern Cultiva-
tor. SIN
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
We Guarantee Satisfaction.

J. A. Brogdon, of the National Sign
Co., Dayton, o., writes under date of
Oct. H. 1905: "Nosena is the only prep
aration I have ever used that relieves
my affection so speedily and pleasantly.
I am getting the first real pleasure out
of breaGhing that have experienced
since I contracted catarrh six years
ago. Money wonld not buy my tube of
Nosena if I could not get another.
Buy Nosena from Derrick's Drug
Store and G. E.. Corley and get your
money back if not satisfied. Sample
tube and booklet by mail 10 cents.
BROWN MANUFACTURING Co.,,
St. Louis, Mo. and Greenville, Tenn.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
Rats Eat Dead Mans Nose.

Greenville, Sept. while making
an excavation yesterday for the Nc
Gee Manufacturing Company near
this city Pink Reeder, a negro, was
caught by caving earth and smoth-
cred to death. The negro's body was
removed during the night and placed
in a vacant house to be prepared for
burial. When an undertaken exam
ined it this morning he found that
rats had attacked the corpse and
eaten off the nose. The undertaken
went to work and made a nose of
plaster ofIparis, which he fitted in it's
proper place and painted black. The
dead negro's relatives will never
know of the mutilation done by the
rats.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
800 Reward, 800.

The readers OF this paper will be pleas
ed to learn chat there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all It's stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Cure is the only posi-
i've cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
1onai disease, requires q constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
insernally, acting directly uppn the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
fhereby destroying the foundation of
the PATIENTS strength by building up the
,constitution and assisting nature in dping
its work. The prcprietors have SO much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that It fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials.
8 Address z. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by an Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton. f
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, September II. 1907.
Mineral Spring Happenings.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Corn crops in this section are fine.
Cotton is opening very rapidly on ac-
count of the hot days. Peas and po-
tatoes are doing fairly well.
We regret to learn that Miss Barba-
ra Shull is confined to her bed with
typhoid fever and hope for her a spec
dy recovery. 4
Mr.. Andrew Matthias spent last
week at the Jamestown exposition
and reports fine time.
A number of young people of this
section spent Sunday at Tybee.
Mr.. Charlie Cromer, who has been
spending his summer vacation at
home, has returned to Lenoir
College, Hickory, N. G.
Mr.. M. K. Hammer is all smiles
it's another girl.
Messrs. Johnnie Sox, Lester Miller
and Arthur Roof, attended Children's
Day at ST. Matthew's church last
Saturday. -
Orange buds viii soon open wide in
this section.
Young men, remember the Sabbath
day and keepSit holy more in the
future than you have in the past at
The Mineral SprinS Saan Sunday after
moons. GogNTRY BOY.
Sept. 6.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
She Was Forced to Ride in &
Tim Crow" Car.

Suffolk, Va, Sept. 5.-A case said
to be without precedent in any court
has been instituted here, when Mrs.
Rosa Stone, white, entered suit for
SO, 900 damages against the Norfolk
and Western for being compelled to
ride ia t'jim crow" car among the
negroes. Mrs. Stone, being badly
tanned, was taken for negress.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11

Gov. Ansel has been asked by the
governor of Tennessee to appoint DEL
egates to attend the convention of
textile manufacturing industries to be
held at Nashville on October IA.
It is well known fact that persons
living in the pine forests do not suffer
from kidney diseases. One dose OF
Pineules at night usually relieves back
ache. 80 days treatment $l.00. Your
money refunded if not satisfied. Sold
by Kaufman Drug Co.
No man is as dangerous as he thinks
some woman thinks he is.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
One Of the Best on the
Market.

For many years Chamberlain g Cough
Remedy has constantly gained in favor
and popularity until it is now one OF
the most staple medicines in use and
has an enormous sale. It is intended
especially for acute throat and lung
diseases, \ such as coughs, colds and
Group, and can always be depended
upon 1t is pleasant and safe to take
and is undoubtedly the best in the
market for the purposes for which it is
intended. Sold by Kaufman Drug
Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
Subscribe to Home and Farm.

We are pleased to advise our readers
that we have made arrangements
with the publishers of Home & Farm,
whereby we can give this valuable
farm journal-the best of the kind in
the south-for the small sum Of 25c a
year. Home & Farm is published
twice month and besides contain
ing everything that interests the
farmer, it has q lot of reading matter
for every member of the family, es-
pecially the housewife. The Dispatch
and Home & Farm one year for $1.25;
Home & Farm alone 25c. Subscribe
now.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
Help Wanted.

She bought a device to mix the bread,
And one to stir the cake;
A fireiess stove and a coffee-machine
And one to broil the steak.
Aud into her kitchen, 90 up-to-date,
It's 8 pleasure, indeed, to look;
But the family's boarding while she
seeks
A machinist who can cook.
September Lippincott's.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11

1t is thought that the North Caro-
lima railroad cases will be argued in
the United States supreme court in
October. Nearly all the phases of the
rate question in the different states
are involved in these cases.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
Fifteen Die in Hotel Fire.

Tacoma, WASH, Sept. 5.-Fire de-
stroyed the Webb Hotel at Shelton,
20 miles from Tacoma, last night. 1t
is reported Is persons perished.
Miss Bailey and Mrs. Nudge, both
of Shelton, are known to be among
the lost. All the other victims are
believed to be men. Seven bodies
have been recovered.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
Where to Have E Done.

Bring or send your job work to The
Dispatch Office, such as note heads,
letter heads, bill heads statements,
envelopes, etc. In fact when you
want printing of any kind, except the
poor kind, come to The Dispatch
Office. Prices the lowest.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
Sick Headache.

This disease is caused by a derange
ment Of the stomach. Take dose
of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets to correct this disorder and the
sick headache will disappear. For sale
by Hartmann Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
Must Send the Money.

All persons sending barbecue and
other advertisements for insertion III
these columns must remit with the copy
sent to the Office one-half cent for
each and every word. Otherwise the
COPY will be held over until paid for.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
Lost and Found.

Lost, between 9:S0 p. m, yesterday
and noon today, bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was occasioned by finding at Kauf-
mann Drug Co., and Derrick's Drug
Store box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Guaranteed for biliousness,
malaria and jaundice. 25c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
F|TzMAUR|CE'S
Three Arch Store,
COLUMBIA S. G.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, MILLINERY, CARPETS,

The fall buying ought to give you serious thought Money
wasted is fooshy spent and after working hard for it you
ought do yourself to buy Dry Goods from the Three
Arch ore where you the yard here 10c
the yard there and $500 this jacket $3.50 this pair
all wool Blanket Great bargains this fall when goods are
high still them about the usual See the
STYLE the quality and quantity to select FROM This
you and you get better goods Fashion papers
free Don't wait too long, come now. -
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
Had letter for Thirty Years.

have suffered with letter for thirty
wears and have tried almost countless
remedies with little, if any, relief.
Three boxes Of Chamberlain Salve
cured me. It was a torture. 1t breaks
out a little sometimes, but nothing to
what it used to do.-D. H. Beach, Mid
land City. Ala. Chamberlain Salye is
for sale by Kaufman Drug Co..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11

An average of 5000 persons land
each day in New York city from ocean
going vessels.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-13

Sholem). He describes how Jew and
Gentle, both victims Of the pogroms
are brought in dying condition at the
same time to the hospital. Both lie upon
their respective beds, one opposite the
ether While. the Jew makes his confess
sion to his Jehovah and the Gentle
crosses himself and prays to Jesus, they
exchange looks which denote that their
hatred which they bore to each other
when alive has vanished, and that at the
threshold Of the grave for the first and
last time they have concluded peace.
Emerson begins his series of essays on
Representative Men," with the state
ment that "'It is natural to believe in
great men, [ find it quite natural to
believe that Jehoash is great poet, and
am convinced that his greatness will be
universally recognized in the near fu-
ture. | believe that every resident OF
Denver and Colorado will feel the hap
pier and the prouder because of the
fact he walks the streets whereon Je-
hoash treads Here in our midst Sol
Bloomgarden toiled, suffered, sorrowed,
loved and sang:
Like the singer of the forest
Pouring out his thrilling rapture,
In the shadow of his thicket,
In his unknown nest secluded,
Never knowing, neither caring,
If his warbling find admirers"
(Venus and Sulamith, p 1907
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-13
Vitality ofJews

Notwithstanding all persecution, the
vital energy of the prosecuted race has
continued and at last trilimphed. 1t has
been race locked up in close quarters
in close towns, held from political rights,
debarred of social privileges and in the
midst of all has lived more healthlly
than it's oppressors. Three reasons have
been assigned for this vitality. The first
Of these is that the race itself possesses
an organic and dynamic speciality; an
excess of vital resistance different from
that Of other races, forming part OF the
social and political group. Another rea-
son assigned is that what may be called
the Mosaic sanitary code; the rules for
health laid down in the Pentateuch have
proved sufficiently effective to maintain
a special high degree Of health among
those who have adhered religiously to
the Jewish faith The third reason con-
iectured is that, independently of any
special tenacity Of life, or Of any reli
gious teachings, the Jews have followed,
either under the influence Of necessity
or from natural prompting, better lif"
in all that pertains to the maintenance OF
healthy physical existence.
The dangers to which the modern Jew
is exposed and by which his vitality is
striction, but Of liberty; the dangers
ahead are in the departure from the SIM
threatened are now those, not Of re-
pie and sober life which he has hitherto
led, to the indulgence of intemperance,
the strain after wealth and show, the pas
sion of speculation and gambling, and
too ready acceptance as a proverb, what
they have heretofore considered as a
byword, ''Let us eat and drink, for to-
morrow we may die TO lead them to
a future nobler and better than would
be implied in this departure, to lead
them to future greater and happier
than any they have yet realized re-
quires no prompting from the man Of
science. The prompting for such en-
deavors comes to them from the noblese
of ancient sources of wisdom, right
eousness and learning. 1t bids them to
fulfill the prophecy of their own grand
est pet; it bids them strive to create
that day "when the voice Of weeping
shall be no more heard, nor the voice of
crying; when there shall be no more an
infant of days nor an old man who hath
not filled his days; when the child shall
die a hundred years old. Jewish
Voice. ID.