davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
SNOW FLAKE.

SNOW FLAKE.
 The only sate milk for babies, as our system of sterilization prevents the carrying of germs as contagion. Ideal Dairy. 29 I'm
 A perfect water and sewer system means sanitation Ideal Dairy. z 29 I'm
 Surgeons use live steam as a perfect sterilMing medium-so does Ideal Diary. 29 Inn
 The only dairy using a strictly up to date system of live steam steril- ization-Ideal Deary. 29 I'm
 Ideal Dairy uses live steam as a sterilizing agent, the only perfect sys- tenn. 29 I'm
 Rooms with or without board, for gentlemen; 400 West Sixth avenue Electric light and bath. s g St
 Wanted, 10000 citizens of Pine Bluff to inspect our plant to prove that it is all we claim. Ideal Dairy. 29 I'm
 For rent-A tiye-room cottage, hall and both, corner Third and Pop lar Apply at 915 West Second, old phone 73O. 22 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
! BRIEF MENTION. !
 | . 4+ 3 + ! *+ + | < ! | ! :

l Mrs. William J. Parkes and children left yesterday for Alabama on visit
 O.>N. Douglass of Little Rock, af- ter visit to T.~W. Sparks, r>Surned yesterday.
 Miss Katie Franz of Ulm. Ark. is the guest of Miss Lydia Vitz on Wal nut street.
 J. E. White John Watson and Flu gene Philpot are at Altheimer on drainage work.
 Mrs. C. M. Linn is visiting ill Chi cago, accompanied by her brother Geo. W. Hoyt. i Mr. and Mrs. A. Brewster left yes terday for Heber, where they will visit several weeks Miss Bettie Gallagher left Sunday for St. Louis. where she will visit the family of F. lF ,Britton
 Mrs. Chas. Ringler on West Fourth has as her guests Mrs. Comyges and little son of Shreveport
 Miss Christabel Ritchie has return ed from Douglas, where she visited friends for a couple ef-wee4ts.- ts.-~---~---- Miss Jeanette Sibernagle returned yesterday to Little Rock after pleas ant visit to friends and relatives Miss Emma Hummer left yesterday afternoon for Hot Springs, where she will be the guest of Miss Fannie Gill lespie.
 $Sam Golderson, rabbi of the con- sregation at Albany, New York, is in the city the guest of his sister, Mrs. Harry Solmson
 Miss Lucille Tucker leaves today for Serda, where she will join her aunt, Mrs. B. Walker, going later to Little Rock and Heber.
 Miss Minnie Smither has resigred her position at Murphy-Martin Dry Goods Company and has gone back to Dreyfus Department store.
 billiard Saunders came down from Little Rock yesterday to attend the special council meeting, which was not held, lacking quorum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
FUNERAL OF LITTLE
 HATTIE M'DANIEI

Monday morning at 10:30 the funer- al of Hattie May McDaniel, aged four years. the daughter of MT. and Mrs J. P. Mcdaniel of Lake Dick, was held at 'Bellwood cemetery, Rev o. H. keadle conducting the services. The following acted as pail bearers: Dr. Ferguson of Sweden, V. o. Alexander, Dr. Asa Erunson and MT. Boswell of Richardson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
PAYMENTS ON
 DAVIS HOSPITAL

All subscribers to the Davis Hos pital fund are urged to make payments promptly at Cotton Belt bank. Work on the building is progressing rapidly and money is needed.
 MRS. CARRIE M. TROUPE,
 Treasurer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25

Try q SNOW FLAKE, guaranteed to be best felt mattress made. TOMLIN- SON X KNOX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25

| | | ++ << < <++++++
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
L1NTRY T4RDY ON HOSE.
Little Tim" Says aldermen Waited
IN Voin for Information.

The first public hearings in the 'nFesusa.'oh
into Fire Department affairs by the commission
ers Of Accounts came to an END yesterday iHey
will be resumed as more data to serve as
,be baeis for questions are gathered The work
of the investigation will continue WITHOUT inter-
ruption according TO Commissioner Mitchell but
il NAV be three weeks before the pubic phase Is
resumed.
called in the morning. He asked about the
request made by Commissioners Lantry for money
TO buy hose January 90. The Commissioner
asked for s25O.o0O. got $4,000, and was asked
TO report fully the condition of the Fire
Department Alderman Sullivan said the Com
missioner had not given enough information to
warrant the granting Of his request in full. and
that the board still waiting for more nfor-
nation.
Justice Davies of the Municipal Court, who was
chairman of the committee on finance In the last
board. testified that the Commissioner had tried
hard get for hose in 1907, but that between
February IS and May 81 it had been Impossible
to get together the sixty members OF the board
needed TO carry bond issue. He absolved
Lantry from blame for the delay in getting
money
Then Walter r Healy acting cashier of the
department, recalled and had to answer Ques-
tions from Commissioner Mitchell about the en-
forcement of hose contracts and guarantees. He
said the Windsor company had been compelled to
fulfil its contracts. and then explained the failure
of the Imperial Rubber Company to fulfil con-
tract in John H. O'Briens time.
Just prior TO the transfer of the fire department
of Jamaica from the volunteer the paid list Chief
Joseph Kaiser who feared a great fire in Jamaica
because all of his hose was rotten, visited Lantry
and Wise and demanded hose that would hold
water Kaiser saw Lantry and Wise in June. Al
Immediately after his visit which he called
rotten hose by that and damned the policy
that furnished nothing better the announcement
made that the paid department would be in
stalled the following month and it July .,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
WARNER MILLER FAILS.
r L. CON4NT ASSIGNEE
Illness and Heary Investments an
Mining Stocks Responsible.

r-xI-uited States Senator Warner Miller who
lives at Hcriimer. y. Y. and carries on a gen
e-al business at No. 100 Broadway, made an as
si-nmcnt yesterday for the benefit of creditors
10 Ernest L. Conant- a lawyer, of No. "a Nassau
street Mr. Miller is interested in various min
ing properties and is president of the Sierra
Consolidated Gold Mining Company, of New
Mexico. for which receivers were appointed IN
t-harleston. VI. Va. on January Is.
Mr. Consnt said that he was unable TO make
any statement regarding Mr. Mers affairs. or
the causes that led up to his failure He SAID
he was not even aware Of the nature OF hr-
Niers business interests. II was Imposs1oie lor
him to give estimate of his clients assets anu
liabilities He stated, however. that he hao near"
that the former consisted principally OF Hin'rs
stocks and bonds land you know, ne aooeo'
mining stocks have a rather uncertain value
just at present
II mas learned that Mr.. Miller, owing TO ilhess'
had been bic for some time TO devote Huch
attention TO his business affairs, which were
said to be badly tangled
From one source il was learned that MI Hil'ier
signed the assignment papers yesterday fnornns
in this citv. and then departed for Herkimer' but
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
DEs MONIES BATTLES WITH STORM

Nevport r. l.. JAN 2S.--The United States
cruser Des Moines which sailed tonight for
tho Rrooklvn navy yard had a terrific encoun
ter with the recent storm, according to her off,
GERS and crew. The cruiser left New York last
"Wednesday for a cruise in search OF dangerous
derelicts On Thursday she ran into blizzard
which continued for nearly three days, during
which time she battled constantly with severe
gales and heavy seas. Commander l. NJ Potts
remained on the bridge nearly all the time for
.bree days and nights During two of those
days il was impossible to see anything from the
vessel except blanket of snow which hiled the
air Seas battered the cruiser one OF lhem
wa shine into the captains cabin
on Saturday when Commander Potts got his
hearings he found that the cruiser had been
blown out of her course toward nantucket
Shoals Lightship about sixty miles.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

,ered that he was induced to buy stock on
fraudulent reoresentations as to its value. As
a result of revelations at the time of the Munroe
failure in 1904, Archibald G. Loomis. vice-presl-
dent of the National City Bank resigned.
Warner Miller was prominent in New York
State politics for several years. He was bitter
opponent of Senator Thomas c. P1att many
occasions and succeeded him in the Senate Of
the United States. in 1881, serving until 1887.
Prior to this he had served in the House of
Representatives since 1888. following service
of five years in the State Assembly. He was a
candidate for Governor in 1883. In 1892 Mr..
Miller joined Mr. Platt in attempt to defeat
Benjamin Harrison for the Republican nomins-
tion for the Presidency.
Word received in this city last night that
Mr.. Miller not at his home in Herkimer and
that his friends understood he in sana-
torium.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
LEADER OF UNEMPLOYED IN CELL.
Boston Police Would Not Let Him Hold
Meeting on the Common
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Boston. Jan. H.-Morrison J. Swift. leader the
army of the unemployed is locked up a police
station and he will stay there he insists until
the authorities voluntarily release him, although
half a dozen ministers and philanthropists headed
by the Rev. John Ellis. pastor New Old South
Church, have pleaded with him 10 be allowed to
go his bail
Swift. in open defiance Of the police, who warned
him that 1t would not be permitted. tried to hold
a meeting the Common to-day A squad of po-
lice were there, and the minute Swift appeared he
was arrested, charged with lettering and dis
tributng pamphlets on the streets. A number of his
army followed him TO the police station, but they
were dispersed by the police. Swift his
resi- is an outrage. and that he will stay in jail
until voluntarily released.
II is said that Swift has the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy from Johns Hopkins University. of Bal
,tu,ore. and that he is author and magazine
writer.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
MUTUAL RESERFE CASE.
Jackson. Coming to Ne7c York, May
Confer zcith Counsel.

Attorney General Jackson will take up the
legal questions involved in the report on the
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company made
by the state insurance department the latter
part of this week, it was said yesterday. The
Attorney General will come to New York on
Thursday and it Is believed that that day
or the next he will hold conference with coun-
sci for the company and give them an oppor-
tunty to argue on the points Of law involved.
At the conference counsel for the Mutual Re
serve it was said. will ask the Attorney General
to present to the Appellate Division of the Su-
prene Court agreed statement of facts 1t
was to forestall just such plan that Nliam
Hepburn Russell. counsel for the policy hoio-
ers. committee. brought action against the Mu-
tuaI Reserve through Moses Garfunkei, poilcy
holder as was exclusively reported in The
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
REmseN MAY HEAD PURE FOOD BOARD

~ Baltimore. Jan. 28.-President Ira Remsen of
Johns Hopkins University, has been asked by
President Roosevelt to head the board of scientists
which is to form coIeulting committee on the
enforcement of the pure food and drug law. Pres-
dent Remsen while acknowledging that such an
invitation had been received by him. said tonight
that the is not yet settled and that until 1t
ia he prefers to say nothing about it-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
Last Week for
These Sale Offerings
in Underwear

NIGHT DRESSES-Nainscok and
cambric-round or square neck. <A'
wide inserts of Maltese lace 10y
or emb y-reg- -9S-....J
NIGHT DRESS SEs-Nainsook
Cambria and Muslin-opsn or -
French embroidsries or lace isSS
trtmz-ribbon ilish-rrS $50
DRAWERS -MusIin-ciuster
tucks. with or vfthoue hem
stitched ruffie and tucks above ia
or hem and four tucks-
reg -
pRAVERS-Csmbric and Muslin d,
--Tuf'ss of ernhy OF lace and 10
tnserts-10 stylss-xorth 81.
:sI5's:cI.is:,:s Mn 5;.ss =: = !. ;. lbs
SKIRTS-Lsvn and nainsook-
handsonls sllovsr lace founcss GA
in new designs. ribbon run Ss>r
lace beadinG-vorth s. 80 .....
SHORT UNDERsKIRTs- 4
Muslin--Csmbric ruffic with on
hem and tucks and three s&S
rows hemstltchinS-wcrth 80.
SHORT UNDERSKIRTs-
CaGbric-rufffe with three 90
~. s. tucks or lace inserting 10y
and edgs-worth 20 .........
ISKIRT LENGTH CHEMISES-
also combinations with skirt %
OF prawers-effscfiVeiy trim .SO
with lsce-Tsg- sIJ9. ..-..-...
SHIRT LENGTH CHEMiS F.S-
NaiEsOok-vOkes Of French and
German Val laces and embroid 4 Os:
eries-with and without ribbon tsS~
run beading-shirts trim'd 20
match-WOrth 81 IS ...-.-.....
CORSET COvERS-Cambric.
variety of STYLES. with nainsook ~
and fancy lace and ribbon si4
some trtm'd b3cis-wOrth .29.
CORSET COVEES-Fine main
sook-trimd a in various ways 20
with good washable laces 80
and rfobon-wOrth 10
UNDERWEAR SETS
Fine Nainsook-4 pcs
Gown. Drawers Corset Cover = Nh
and Skirt-elahorstely trim'd
with lace ard white ribbons
worth Sf.9S -----.--...-......- y
UNDERWEAR SETS
Nsinscok IS pes including %
Pstticost-trim'd With hand Roy
some laces and emoy
neutrality-suspicious. $1,000 -......S
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
RAILROADS.
NEM JERSEY CENTRAL.

NsW yGMSGg V!GN M M.
TWo.HoUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
FOR PHILADELPHIA- Lv. ": 2aD ST:
I1.5O a. M, l25O 1.2O. 1.50 $50. $50. 4.20
$50, $50, $50. 7.5o $50. 11-5o p. m sun
days. $50. $50 $50. 1880. 11.50 a m.
$3.50, 80. go, $50. $50. $50. $50. $50.
Lv. LIBERTY sT.:-1.3O. $50 100. 500.
$50 900 1000 1100 11.30 a. m. l.. 90
noon. LOO 1.3o. 200. 800. 400. 40, 500.
800. 100. 500. 900 p m. % Is midnight
I2.00 noon. LOO. 200 500. 400. 500 600.
100. 500. 300. 80 p. M. IL. Is midnight.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Lv. W. 23D T.:-7.50. $50. 11.50 a. M,
15O. $50. $50. $50 p. m. daily.
20 Ly " LIBEBT6 ~ ST - i 80 500 10 90 a. an, m.
ST $3.50 a. m. U25O Sats only). 800
p. m. Sundays. $50 a. m. 2-2o p
Lv. LIBERTY ST.:-10.O0 a. m. q 90
Sats only. $40 p. m. sundays. 1000 a. m.
80 p. m.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHCRST.
Lv. w 23D T.-9.50 a m, U2.5o Sats.
onlyo. 1.2O. 20 $50, $50 C6.2O Sats. oniy)
p. m, sundays. $50. $50 a, M go p m
Lv. LIBERTY ST.:-4.9o. 1000 m.
n.OO Sats onIy). 40. $40, 40, 800 (6 80
Sats. only p. IN. Sundays. Ssh. 1000 a. m.
? 80 D. m.
Time tables may be obtained at following
offices: Liberty St West 23d 1T. Tel 3l44
Av., 25 Union Square West. 279s Third Av.,
I5 West 125th St, 245 Columbus Av., New
York; Court St. 343. 344 Fulton St. 40
Nostrand Av., BROOKLYN: 300 Broadway,
Williamsburg New York Transfer Co. calls
vice-pres, fs. 8. Gen, Mgr Cen. Passp Pa ST. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

long sleeves. silk finish. finished
sesms-subiect 10 slight
impcrfections Therefore
All Wool Alma shirts. such &c
usually sell at 80 to .9s &
Part wooI-such as regularly 30
sell at 80 and so. 9.------....... '(
BABIES LONG NaINSOoK SLIPS
Soft and fine-yokes with plain
r. &. tucks. fancy stitching. lace 07
and emby-regulariy -. .-...---- "@1
CHILDREN'S NAINSOOk DRESSES
Sizes to ? yrs--Yokes and French
Waists-dsintv fancies IN lace. emb'y.
fancy stitching and tucks. also all lace
yokes-fuil and well made II
reg -"s --------------.------
CHTLDREN'S LAWN DRESSES
Charming French Waists elaborateIy
trim'd front and back-deep berthas
with II. S. tucks or tucked or emb'd
shoulder ruffles: some with coiored
bands-sizes 10 yrs "a
worth SI-25 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s<O
CHILDREN'S FANCY LAWN DRESS ES-
French Waists with dainty berthas or
bretelles, lace and emb'y trim d
skirts trim'd to match OF with eyelet
emb'y fiouncing-Pink or blue az
ribbons-sizes to 3 yrs--reg- So So Alto
BABIES OUTING FLANNEL
WRAPPERS-Pin and Blue Stripes
scdlloped edge all round-lock- 10
stitch seams-regularly .29. .-...... '1O
WHITE DOMET BARROWS-
Extra heavy-extra size-fine fE
cambric band-resularly .2J...- .Ao
BABIES LONG WHITE DOMET SKIRTS
Best quality-fuIl width ~
fine cambric band-worth .35. 40
BABIES SILK BoNNETs-
Corded or plain silk-FNrench or fare
styles-full shirred and corded
with lace ruches, ribbons. TOsebuds "a
sizes to 5 yrs--reg. 81 25..... 'OO
BABIES LONG CLOAKS-
All-WooI Batiste or Bedford Cord
capes beautifully trim'd with ribbons.
bra braids $. aas as lace 2.08
ID
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
N. Y. ~ II. & HAPTFORD r. r.

N. Y. n. II. & HAPTFORD R. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station,
42d ST. and 4th Ave, as follows for
Boston via New London & Prov.-ttli0: zoo.
..l 1902 a NJ tt,.ia;oS ,aS6 * ;os *, ,, 500.
mantic-fTSO3 A. M. f2.O1 P. M; via
spfd. t9:15 A. NJ. 'il12:0o. 'Il4:oo. '1loo
iakevilI. & Norf.-tssoo A. NJ, 1925 PM
CT. harrington. Stockbridge, Lenox, Pitts
field-t4:54. 5000 A. NJ. 1928 P. NJ
Ticket Offices a. cGd. Cent. St'n and
cos Union So. c1s2 9Th Ave. c245 Col
Ave, c5s3 5th Ave. c649 Mad. Ave. clos
W i25th St. 27es Sd Ave. In Bklyn. c4
Court St, 47e Nostrand Ave. 800 B SWAY.
sDaily. fExcept Sundays. sStops at 125ta
St xStops at 125th St. Sundays only.
tParIor Car Limited Has dining car.
c Parlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
Only a Few DAYS I'1ore
FOLLOWING ARE FOR TO-DAY :
January Sale OF
Babies Wear

Majority of former specials coptin-
ued also following new attractions
The famous Alma shirts for babies
and children uP 70 :; yrs---oren fronts
long sleeves. silk finish finished
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
OCEAN STEAMERS
N0RTH GE8MAN LLOYD.

HWK III Gt RnNMN GaWV u.
Fast Express Service.
PLyMOUTH-CHER RBOURG-BREMEN.
X. VIM. II Feb. 4. 10 AN Kronprnze Mar "a
Cecilienew)Feb1s 1s. 10 AM X. VIM. ii. Mar 81
X. VIM. II. Mar. :. 10 AM Kaiser. Apr Z
Cecilie (new)Mar. II, 10 AM Ceciiie(uw)Apr- IA
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB - BREMEN
10 A. NJ
'Bsrbarosss. FEB. II Bueiow. May Il
'Barbarossa. Apr. % Bsrbarossa. May y
I.uetzow Apr. 30 Luetzow. June
Kurfuerst. May II Bremen. 80. June IL
Bremen direct
Mediterran mean Service.
GLIB LTA NAPLES-GENOA.a at II A. NJ.
Connecting at Gibraltar for Alsiers
*. Albert. Feb. 2 X. Luise. March ~
'Neckar. Feb. 15'Neckar. March II
T. Irene. Feb. - X. Albert. March Is
Friedrich. March = r Irene. .--.- Apr
'Omits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers I'd & 4th SITS, Hoboken.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD
OELRICHS & CO.. No. ) Broadway, ~ 7.
Louis H. Meyer. 1916 Walnut St, Phila.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
Si.oe White Lawn Waists. :,

Ella borate yoies and fronts OF German
Val and emb'y IN effective patterns, also
panel deSignS-seyerai STYLES
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
$3.50 Lingerie Waists. 3.e8

Very fine Batiste-elegant designs with
Point Venise and fine French Val Isces-
bodies of Alloyer Fflet emb' y-others
with wide panels OF the new Point
Venise emb'y and fine tucking
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
s2.98 Fine Batisfe Waists. i.7S

Soft and silky-more than dozen han1-
some styles. in combinations of Fflet.
Baby Irish and Val laces. with emb'y,
tucked panels. etc.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
s7.e8 Lingerie Waists. .. 5.

Extra fine Lawn and Rstiste-
especially rich designs in Ftlet emb'y
with Val BABY Irish and Cluny laces-
others in elaborate medallion designs OF
Emb'd Batiste and Point Venise-set OF
with fine Val Iaces-trim'd q sleeves
appearance would indicate a SO price.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
$3.50 Granite
Art Squares

ct-13 yds.-pretty and serviceable for
dining and bedrooms-red. blue. green
and oak combinations.
Others SKA yds--xorth $50 2 Q0
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
S7.9S SMYRNA Rugs

d6xi0-6 ft--COIonial effects with red and
green centres. contrasting oak BORDERS
subject to slight mill streaks-
therefore the great reduction
Others 9x12 ft.-worth 50 9s ~ z Qa
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
SASS Erench Net
BED Sets. 9,
SZ@ and SIS

4-6x1o.6 ft.-vsry desirable for cottage
furnishings-quaint Colonial effects
9x9 and sxIO.6 ft.-~orth $500. g. %
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

DED I'D" LINE
IL For Ia Guayra, Puerto Cabeho.
Curacao and Maracaibo. via Curacao. call
ing also at San Juan, F. r.:
CARACAS Saturday. Feb. I. noon
SIS PHILADELPHIA. sat. Feb 10. noon
For La Guayra Curacao, Maracaibo
SIS ZULIA. ........ Saturday, Feb . noon
G MARACAIBO. Saturday. Feb ~. noon
These steamers have superior accomlno-
dations for passengers
BOITLTON- BLISS DAIl>EtI
General Managers, SO Wall st.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
Mems Sl.5o Fajamas........

IaJndered - ready-to-vear - bodies OF
good musiin-side or cluster pleat bosoms
Of Cambria. Union Linen or Fig'd Madras
ali sixes.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-08-28
Dropsie College to Open September, 1909

The Dopsic College will opened September 1909 if plans
being worked on are realized
rhere change from the original idea said u'g" Mayer
Sulzberger Monday this
mapped when the college projected and far there has been
nothing process necessarily
and he evident that establishment
haste be made We that the responsibility for the
the college talk
much it
idea be excellent and that will he adhered 10
The institution will at the comprehend three departments
Biblical rabbna and cognatc Semitic languages Only those stu
dents will be admitted who
colleges There will be thcoogans of all r
The purpose
its disseminate abnca learning
original investigation and research.
The college will be situated York adjoining
the Mckve Israel the College The
for three Edwin Wolf Epham Ielerer Louis Gslcy
Teller of Philadelphia Marshall Solomon
and Paul Warburg of New York-Amcrican Hebrew
The Jewish outlook., 1908-08-28
Jewish Character

of gravcs Jewish
overworldy the Jewish Chronicle The
altogether b, denied But the other hand could
could well be- Jews worldly than others but they
think generally inclined BE- satisfied with the things of this
world The quality has undesirable but the other
hand directly connected with that for the material welfare of
which of Jews. The tendency
Christian charity is toward souls Jewish charity i
in ninety ii hundred spiritual wling be
far Identifying Jewish ideals with
modern life The special history through which Jews have
have left marks the wish character While the world
has commercial ability need
therefore. be exceptionally .ifi" that
The long of isolation has developed in the Jewish nature
of which others
The of rural life rendered field
unknown Jews until while
made Jewish children adapted for
All these have good their undesirable
The time need find in themselves
oily of the qualities of They Lave their special quail
ties the French the defects those qualities would he
To educational problem complicated by
the fact of special abilities being Jewish children And
to the critics of Jews might BE- tranquzng thought that there
need that all should be moulded alike but that each should
something him
which universal the lettering
1t emnently undesirable that all differences should be sunk
uniformity humanity would be the for S"ing
of the muifaroun of human character and Jews have duty to
their contribution
the collective which will
be formed of the best qualities only of alJewS Ledger
The Jewish outlook., 1908-08-28
Health and Sickness.
Cause and Effect...
Unselfishness and Selishn:ss---
Gratitude and Inera:..

of III
S STOI.NITZ TAMPA. FLORIDA
The
almost phase of physical and moral life at bases
and outlines. that feel have of which deliver
myself adequately lack the skill
30 vorim hayotsm min anyvnkhnosn lnyv words
the will
the sub thoughts the the desire
awakened of which
hope by the foundation the kccontc sketch will
noavor through the words which from the depth of
my hear
The Jewish outlook., 1908-08-28
HEALTH AND SICKNESS.


Whose O
is a
o he
he has
As the happn" which blessed hcal, affords and
therefore,. bSny even I'm
which sickness has in It's
ag gif o Heaven
When and goa
The Jewish outlook., 1908-08-28
SICkN ESS.
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

There = ~ effect without ca,lS and vice
The quicker able detect the of the disorder
rlincy The
Gated the difficult to
the matchmaker avals himself a
find what The
mentsof late the Xrayto of a
Ill the has 10 be before be
There much significance Hebrew prayer which
the Jew after the abuton of his hands, the first
does awakening the