davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
$4,000 in HAND
FOR NEW CHURCH

ft was announced at services in Rod
ney Street Presbyterian Church yester-
day. that the new building fund had
rooohed the sum Of $4,000. This fund
was started several weeks ago whom
$4,000 was subscribed. of which amount
$4,000 was given by William G. Mend
inhall.
IL is the desire of the congregation
60 collect a fund Of S50.O00. which will
be spent on tho church II Is expected
that this sum will be forthcoming
shortly.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
EVANGELIST
URGES PRAYER
Mr.. Yatman Tells COngrega-
tiOn SuppEiCatiOn is NeCeS-
Sary to Revival

Tho Rev. DR. c. II. Yatman. a we'll
known evangelist. preached in Grace
NJ. r. Church last night TO gathering
that flied tho schurch 20 its seating
capacity. lie win he in charge Of re-
vival services until February 13. His
subject last night was prevailing
Prayer" In the course Of his sermon
he said:
ut is faith which insures the final
victory once let that get fixed I'm
your heart ana a thousand things are
settled Immediately"
The sepal1er used Jacob as an illus
tration. showing that Jacob loved
money moro than God, but in the end
he saw that his getting gold had not
enriched him. Continuing. the speaker
declared. you win never have a re-
vival in Grace Church until tho people
learn the secret Of prevailing prayer"
He asked: "Do you know the mean
ing Of prevailing prayer? There is as
much difference between talking about
faith and having faith as talking about
money and having money Nobody
p
Cod" said the evangelist Speaking
Of the effects of revival on a COM
munity. Dr. Yatman said "A revival
win make people faithful, hopeful and
joyful" The speaker showed that il
is necessary to have faith and he de-
clared that prayers are never heard
unless you go to God In faith. He gave
as an Illustration the telephone system,
4. a.. N.H
charged and the connections perfect
or there could not be communication
between two points. "The system is
true in prayer" said the speaker.
"Thcre will have to be sympathetic
connection or the communication Is
imperfect" Concluding. he showed
that IL one seeks with their whole
heart they will find an answer to their
prayer. and said finally May the great
triune God teach you how TO pray
The meeting tonight is expected 10
be largely attended. Mr. and Mrs.
MessiclS viii sing.
Mr. Yatman is CHEEKY hopeful
preacher. with great confidence in the
deep purposes Of men. 81 find every
where" he said. chat men want to be
good" This is tho key note of his
message
'I am here to help you 10 be good
If you will let me" This is the secret
Of his wonderful success I'm the years
past in every nation on the face OF the
earth. for he has made two "Round
the-worid" ovangelistic tours. "To be
good is TO be Cody" Is his simple plan.
God and man united i'm the effort to
be good. A card that he has scattered
everywhere announcing his meetings
reads. "reaching men how To obey
Cod" This IS the. rule. inspiration,
as we'll as the motive Of true living
with Mr. Yatman.
Mr.. Yatman deals openly and show
cd his power over people through this
plain method. He uses the altar scr
vice or inquiry room or Mother or
something else II he thinks that the
moment demands Il. Tonight Mr.. and
Miss Messicly join him. and together
there win be n most efficient company
DR. Kellogg announced last night that
while the meetings were being held IN
Grace Church they were for everybody
i'm the city Of any or Of no denomina-
ton lio spoke OF the efforts being
made by Central Presbyterian Church
and hoped that the two meetings would
stir the entire city
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
HAS NO USE FOR
LOW PRESSURE SERVICE

At the weekly meeting OF tho Board
of Water Commissioners this morning
"a letter was received from Alfred J.
pressure at Rock Farm, his residence.
caused by the installation of the final
nltor Tho reduction OF pressure makes
tho service unnecessary Mr.. DUPONT
said, and he requested that the SER
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
GOVERNOR WILL MEET
WITH CITY MINISTER'S

II has been decided to hold tho meeting
Of tho Ministerial Union on next. Monday
morning IN ST. Paul's NJ. T.. Church. Mar
ket street near Seventh. instead of In tho
" NJ. c. a. Building
Expectations Of an unusually large at
tendance have promoted tho change. Lead
Ing men will discuss child labor. truancy
and delinquency among children.
IL was announced this morning that
Governor Penncwil would attend ana pos
aibly speak.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
WILMINGTONIAN AN
AEROPLANE INVENTOR

Robie seidelinger. Of this city, has COM
plcted model for an areoplane and he
proposes that a club be organized to raise
funds for the construction OF SJ-fcot
hying machine for experiments.
David Sncnenburg and a number OF
other men are Interested in the model and
may encourage an attempt TO construct a
machine from it. Seidelinser has worked
Oh number of additions for flying ma
chimes and has invented several useful
pieces Of machinery.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Cost Of students, Llvlnn.

In Vienna a student can board for
$4,000 a month; in other Austrian
towns for $24.36. Rates in Russia run
from $SS.6O to s521t in ST. Peters
burg. and this includes service, heat
ing and light. in Moscow the cost is
s36.67; outside Of Moscow. s2702;
Odessa. $5211. Mexico, including
washing. s42.5O; Argentina. without
washing, $3.50; Uruguay, board and
lodging. s29.15 to $31.OS The Paris
Student association schedules New
York, without luncheon and washing.
at from s3OsS a month to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Eather,s Awfnl Crime.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ISHPEMING Mich, Jan. 31.-Only
the corpse of the two months old baby
remains today for burial following the
murder and destruction Of the Artti
Mytonem family by the husband and
father. Mytonem, brooding over the
illness Of the baby late last night sent
his wife from the room and stabbed
the baby TO death with a pocket knife.
When the woman returned he induced
her to go TO the barn where he blew
both to shreds with a charge Of dyna
mite
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
An Expert.

do you know what to do II the car
should break down." asked the
thoughtful mother Of the young man
who was going to take her daughter
out in his now Napier
Certainly" he answered.
The young people were quite late in
returning. The fair young daughter
rushed into her mother and said:
"Oh. mamma. the car did break
down, But Jack knew exactly what
to do We've are engagedv-Pick-
Me-Up.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Federal Court Argument.

Argument will DO heard by Judge
Bradford in tho United states Court
this afternoon, in the case. of tho Dia-
mond state Steel Company, on tho
right Of the Fourth National Bank. Of
Philadelphia, 10 receive "a dividend on
the bonds of the defunct company fIom
the general assets.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31

vice be discontinued. which viii be
done.
Weekly balances were reported ns.
follows. Special s2.t410G. current. i
S6070.S6 Weekly pay rolls were paid
aa follows. Current. SS41.36;l
special, Si6i7l; monthly, Si,S2i61.
Collections for the week amounted 10
NSSi1.6L Since January 1, thoy amount
20 $ll7,5S1
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Mavor 10 See Tobaeoo PLANT.

Mayor j. Harvey Spruance and tho
members of city Council have ac-
ceptcd an invitation from the Amer
lean Tobacco Company 60 inspect that
concerns new plant in Vandever ave-
nue.. this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
H.rhnrt N. Eell q viniinr-

Herbert n Fell OF Now York. formerly
OF this city, was Wilmington visitor to-
day.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
London,s Telenhones.

At the beginning of the present
year there were 1882 telephones in
use In London.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
no cuRE A cold lN ONE pAY

Snellenburg's half-price clothing
sale is now on. See ad. on page g.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31

'I am sorry to have to inform you."
said the head Of the firm. that we
are compelled TO dispense with your
services"
Are your" replied the ONCE boy.
"But I s'pose you're goin' to let me
keep on workin' heSe, just de same,
amt your"
Evening journal., 1910-01-31

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
IL fails to cure. r. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-24

de la mlsma Y otras personals que
voluntaliamente estan prestando
su cooperation q este trabajo, tenen
la opinion unanime de que Sc ha en-
contrado en- el senior Newman al
hombre que, 4 causa de su eNperien-
cia en- formJlar proyectos de ferias
en- gran escala, pondra a la junta en-
condicones de celebrar SUI pr6xima
feria con un complete exito. Muchas
personals que veian con indiferenc.a
este movimiento hace una o dos Sc
manas, manifiestan ahora un v,vo
interes en- q, 4 causa de que los be
chos eoncurren a demostrar que Ia
ferla sera TN suceSo del cual Puerto
Rico podra sentlrse orgulloso Y que
servira para que la isla de a conocer
su pueblo y sus productos.
"El senior Newman rcgresara el %
de dlclembre, Y entOnces Sc anuncla-
ran definitivamente las diversiones
que Il haya podido consegliir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-24

con e. aGi.;:ran &c Y. po. 10 cuai ie
ruego CUE me envie un trasco.
Firmsd3 Marie Desno:S. 1875. rue
de Sevres. Paris.
Z. sarmaCGutico Que reciba esta
;arta e. - de octubre de 1896. env.c
Embellishments Ell frasco J al cabo
deunas cua..as semar IS recib;6 otra car.
IA del ten,r siguiente II de ao-
vlemore os 1895 - Monsieur Guyot
Desde que hi hijo tom6 ell frasco de
alquitrsr 1..a v me euyi6 no ma vueito
arrear :..as bills nj flegmas y va cesde
enteIceS lie Gesapareci6 Ia tos casi COM
pletamente Sc ie presentarod las fusr-
zas de nuevo como continue usando
todavia ten excelente remedio por zlein
tempo. ia curac.6n c0mple.a no sc nizo
esperar.
Damos v. las mas expreslvas grac;as.
iole guardare toda mi yidael mayor re-
conocimicntc, pues comenzaba va tens
serios temores por Ia salud de mi bi,-
ell cual tiene necesldad de una tu.
salud ST ha de ganarse Ia vida.
..utor;zO V. de mi propia voirn:a
para que publique esta carta y no cesar
de recomendar gu medicamenlo 4 cuantc
sc encuentren enfermos de los bronquio.
del pecho. Firmado: Marie Desnoix
q uso del Aiquitran Guyos 1 todas Ia.
comidas. Ia dosis de una cucharada d.
las de cafe por viso de aqua 8 en- la be-
cida que Sc tenga costumbre de tomar.
basta, en- efecio, para curar en- POGO
tempo ell catarro mas rebelde Ia broD.
quits mas inveterada constituencies
algunas veces no u soIamente con-
tener los progresses de Ia tisi. sino hasta
curarla, pues si alquitran interrumpe Ia
decomposition de los tuberculos del
pulm6n matando los maIos microbes ou
son Ia causa de esta decomposition.
Il menor catarro. 81 Sc Ie descuida.
pueds degenerar en- bronquitis: raz6r
por Ia cual es hacer buena obra rsco-
nendar los enfermos el que ,omen. r,
desde el principle. Alquiiran Guyot. QUO
en- iodas las farmacias les es facii adaui-
rir. Esto no puede ser mas senciIlo |,
es completamente exacto.
Este tratamiento vieue s eostar 2 Ger.
tavos diarios, y... CursI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-24
iOiga. Sa1or !!
LEA ESTO QUE LIE CONVENE.

ST usted desea asegurarse asegu-
rar sus bienes, 8 sabe usted, que algun
pariente, amigo. relacionado suyo
desee hacerlo, antes de tamar n;nguna
POLKA en- la "GUARDIAN AsoU.
RANGE Co." Compaa?a de Seguros
contra incendio, representa- ca en- Puer-
to Rico, por los sres VILLAR , Co,
del COMERCIO Dc SAN JUAN, s
Dor el ST.. FIR. SCHOMBURG, . en-
cualquier otra compahia que represen-
ten esos Sres. tome informes antes de
hacerlo, en- Yabucoa, apartadc de CO
rreos Letra F, donde, con toda pronti.
tud y con el mayor gusto Sc lie dara a
usted una information smplisima, y
detallada que con toda seguridad le ha
de RERULTAR BENKFIClOS A
SUS INTERESTS,
NC Sc AsEGURE SIN ANTEs
CONSULTAR,V YEA QUE LIE con.
VIENE, tendra contestacion pronta
sin que tenga que remitir NADIA para
franqueo. nj lie costaran NADIA los in
formes que Sc lie suministren. y por Ell
contrario lie REPORTARAN CTILI.
DAD.
Yabucoa, P. R. apartadc de ccrreos
Letra F.
NOTA: Todo peri6dico de gran cir
culacion, del interior y exterior, que
sea diario, que quiera publican este
anuncio que sera por tempo ilimita
do, puede hacer sus proposiciores al
apartado de correos arriba indicado
Tamhien Sc llama Ia atencion, que
los irtormes ofrecidos Sc suministra ran
a quien quiera que los sollcite, adn en-
e eAtlaniero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-24
I'm nuevo Descubrimiento.

En- 1907, Sc descubri6 un nuevo
tratamiento para Ell Palndismo.
Es un Elixir vegetal, llamado
Pam-Ala, que destruye ell germen
de la enfermedad, y obra cura-
clones maravillosas. Ell DIR. Eu-
sebio de la Hoz del Hospital de
Barranquilla, dice: He usado la
Pam-Ala con muy buenos result
tados, Y la recomiendo. De ven.
ia en- las Droguerias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-24
,Quien aqut desazona
Existiendo Ia lNABONA!
De vuElTA DEL sERVIClu

81 hoy !e esciibo eS solamen.e 1
causa de mi hijo, ell cual tose cor fre-
cueacia desde que vino del regimlento.
Esa tos !. oontrajo en- el servicio de re-
sultas de un catarro NAL curado.
Todas las mananas tose durante
una hora hastaque arroja bills y flegmas,
costandole vivos esfuerzos conseguir
que estas Sc desprendan, y no Sc queda
tranguiio siao despues de haber Amor.
ado. apenas hace frio Sc lie exacerO.
"A tos. pero 81 entra en- un sto ca.ido St
lie caima entonces Sc siente mejo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-24

Hay dgricultores o,Io necesttdn
mayordomos" 9 hay "mayordomos,
que necesttan coiocaci6n Esas do,
esptirdciones 90 encuentran con diff
clltdd y retardo. Ambas cotncidirdn
,dpidamente 81 los deseos de n,dyordo
mos y ogricultores 50 anuncidn en-
La Ccrrespondeneia". Hay en- es-
te oiorio especial y m6dico iarVa IL
efecto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-24

Fuera de este,
no puede decir-
Sc que este en- :
fermo y come
con bueE apeti-
10. Nj So padre
nj 70 hemos
tos!dc nlnca y
en- ls famiiia
no Sc coIoce
IihgIn tisico
e 'fenemo os
una amlga que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-24

METILOIDEs-E Meior mss eegsro
&c todos los eepecificos hasta ahora co 10
didos pas. b cura permanents do toda
sas enfermedades de IL uretra, ya sean esta
'r6nicas agudaa. Contiens u fluio cura
por complete. en- menos tempo Gus mn
gun otro preparado eimilar lAs eonorrsss
eepermatorreas eistitis etc. Asioe Gus
las inye,ciones muy superior Il sAndaio
Y copaibA Empieza surtir gu efecto q l.a
tres ruatro horas de haberss tornado.
Los 'NETILOIDES"-so son tkciles de To-
mar est&n preparados dc mAners QUE
no rsvuelvep el estemago ri producss ma
los efectos.
De vents en- todas ls Bcticaa p.
.--nse muestras gratis - Gus Gnicos fabric
cds.
Frederick etearns I O.. Detroit. Mich
osn.zs .sSN
La Correspondence Revdrd q su
casa todos los dias, no solo las noti-
eias mas importdntes de "a isla y del
exterior, sino muy rariodd, abundan-
te & interesante lectlra g1e k serr,rd
de rscreo en- sus h0ros desocupada.
Pida usted que ts sirran muestras de
este psri6dico st2uiera por un mes y
como praeba. y seguram,ente desecr6
us,ed tuego ser sst1bls y constants
sctor dsi psismn
En- esta imprenta Sc yende panel d
r rov,,Isco. v,a.o~ 90 -...x~I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-24

En- esta imprenta Sc yende pspel d
Ieriodicos viejos & S2 ouintal
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01

Mr.. Israel Zangwill is reported to
have gone to Rotterdam to meet the
Jewish immigrants who were sent
back from Galveston He is said to
feel very keenly the action taken by
the United States government in its
effect upon the Galveston movement,
and wishes to ascertain from the i'm
migrants themselves the real cause
for the changed attitude of our gov
eminent
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01
THE ZIONIST CONFERENCE.

The Zionist Press Bureau of Co.
logne has issued the following state
ment:
A report has appeared in a number
of American-Jewish papers, in regard
to the recent Zionist Conference in
Berlin, to the effect that Sir Francis
Montefiiore, DR.. Max Nordau and Herr
Nahum Sokolow were appointed as
members of the proposed Advisory
Council of three. The composition of
the Council as thus given is not cor
rect 1t was resolved by the Confer
cnce that the names of the three APP
proved members should not be pub
llshed until they ha dbeen commune
Gated with and their consent to the
appointment had been received.
1t has been further reported in the
same press that in the course of the
Conference kilograms were dispatched
to Sir Francis Montefiiore requesting
to Sir Francis Montefore, DR.. Nordau
and Herr Sokolow requesting them to
come to the Conference, This report
is uttely lacking in foundation, as no
such telegram was dispatched to any
person. Herr Sokolow was present at
the Conference throughout the pro-
ceedings.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01
PYTHIAN SISTERS HONOR JEW
ESs.

The highest office in the order ever
conferred in the State of California
has been granted Mrs. Lilly Samuels,
wife of Judge George Samuels, of
Oakland, Cal, who was elected to the
chair of supreme manager at the SUI
preme convention of the Pythian Sis
tiers of the United States, in session
at Milwaukee.
In addition to her affiliation with
the Pythian Sisters, Mrs. Samuels has
for many years held prominent place
in the various leading clubs of the bay
cities. She is at present a member
of the Board of Directors of the Oak
land, Club and member of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and of the California Federation
of Womens Clubs.
She has resided in Oakland for
more than thirty years.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01
Second Year
M MEMORIAL ADDRESS.

No. 6, |. o. B. B., at Ottawa
Beach, Michigan, BY Rabbi du
George Fox, of Fort it
Worth, Texas.
We are met here to pay our hon.
age to men who have given their
time and thought to a work whose
bounds are limitless and whose good
thank them for they are beyond our
thanks. We are not met to sing po-
ems of praises to their deeds, unless
these praises be the means of inspir-
ing us on to carry their work on to
higher and even greater ends. We
have come together to pay our solemn
respect to the memories of men who
have been associated with us in our
great order, to comrades whose
standard was our standard, whose
ideals are our ideals, whose devotion
and loyalty are the fountain heads
imbued with the grandeus of the work
before u.s. We have come to dedi-
cate few moments of reverential
thought to the memories of heroes
who battled in the great onward
struggle for the emancipation of man. -,
kind from the ills and Universities -,
which becloud life. f.
And a glorious struggle it is, and .,
honorable soldiers have these been.
To be sure their coming was not her .,
aided by the martial strains of finely ~
plumed military bands; they were not f.
hailed as conquerors of vast domains, o,
nor yet was it their lot in this army al
to bring back masses of slaves and f.
Golfers of gold taken from the con-
quered. Yet, theirs was victory T
even greater than this; theirs was
conquest more lasting in battle more
bitter, for they labored to overcome W
those great human passions which n
are at the very bottom of the injus- g
tees of human society; they warred e
to overcome the march of evil, the Il
spreading of unhapiness, the serpen' S
tine onslaught of injustice of cruelty W
of indifference to human weakness II
and and to human helplessness. They il
fought, tho they did not shoulder 6
arms, in the ranks of an army of men al
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01
No.. 81
NEW RABBI FOR BEAUMONT.

At a meeting of the Reformed Jew
ish congregation of Temple Emanuel,
which was held at the temple on
Broadway Sunday afternoon, Rabbi
Samuel Rosinger of Toledo, Ohio, who
reached the city last Friday evening
was unanimously chosen rabbi of the
congregation for a term of eighteen
months. Rabbi Rosinger is a young
and vigorous exponent of the faith
of Judaism. Graduating from the He.
brew Theological school at New York
city three years ago, the young rabbi
was serving his second charge at To.
ledo, Ohio, when he accepted the call
to Beaumont. The congregation of
Temple Emanuel are greatly pleased
that they have been able to secure his
services Rabbi Rosinger is the guest
of local hotel and will be joined in
a short while by his family.
Mention the Jewish Herald when
patronizing our advertisers; it helps
lis both
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01

these fellow heroes, must be an in
spiration. To us, yet left upon the
battlefield, their footprints must in
dictate the facts of further duty; for
us it is but proper to look back at
their lives with the solemn and hon
est assurance that their deeds shall
spur us on to nobler activities, and
their ideals to equally noble ones
that, as they were worthy sons of
worthy order, so shall we be; and as
they marched on, bearing aloft the
banner of light, loyalty and love, so
shall we bear it, until there comes a
time when men shall intrench
in benevolence, in brotherly love and
in harmony, and when we shall be
what the sages of old conceived that
we should be, in the picture language
of old, men made but little lower
than angels, and covered with glory
and honor.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01

Mention the Jewish Herald when
patronizing our advertisers; it helps
us both.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER |, 1910

Nv
whose victories time cannot efface,
and whose good eternity alone can
outlast; and if they discharged their
duty honorably here, and they did,
it becomes not only an obligation, but
privilege to us, their comrades, who
have been spared to devote little
time to their lives deeds.
Their names will not go down on
our records as great captains Of in
dustry they will not be engraved up
on the annals of time as men without
whose shrewd foresight great
stretches of land would now be unde-
veloped; their lives activities are not
indicated to us by the uncountable
column of blackening smoke, rolling
for miles from vast chimney tops;
the clang and nerve-racking buzz of
rotating wheels do not spell for us
the names of these brothers whom
we recall today; yet, high above the
din of all of these activities, there
comes in impressive and solemn sill
ence, the names of departed ones
whose affilation with our order has
made of them honored fighters in a
contention for the humanizing of hui
man kind. Their names may even
not be known tomorrow; yet, the good
that they have done can never be for
gotten, for they have sown seed whose
fruit is everlasting, and immeasur'
able.
alone; others live, they know not why.
> Those who were among us have lived
~ for others and themselves, and the
s. good which they did for others lives
y after them.
ID For thus it is when a good man dies;
n Far beyond his ken,
y The light he leaves behind him, lies
Yon the paths of other men.
re We are told that this is selfish
lie world. There are those whose hori-
III zon limits them only to their own
s. good; there are those whose vision
I'd extends only to their own interests;
ne there are those whose shortness OF
IL, sight blinds them to the needs and
ty wants of others; but of these our la
SIS mented brothers were not comrades,
ey in their class these shall be not as
er ISOLATED. Men who give of their time
en- and their labor for the purpose of al