davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

the Turkish courts. and as neither gov
eminent would give, In 1t was impos-
sible to convict and punish without
bringing about international compli-
cations. Az soon as ! came l decided
to stop 1t. ana told the man / would
arrest ard convicts him by means OF
American witnesses The result was
that he did not wait for trial. and
skipped out of the country
a Pious Race.
AS far as / can learn the American
Israelite does not stand high among
his fellows OF Jerusalem. Tine most
of the Jews here pride themselves on.
their piety They think themselves.
above the Jew VINO has suffered long
contamination by mixing with foreign
.ers, and they especially despise the
American. Meeting one on the street
they may slap him on the stomach and
5sneeringly ask how much pork he ate
when he was IN the United States. In.
this 7 refer to the fanatics. who are
composed more especially of the Span.
lards and the members or the Ash
kenazim. These people have inner cir.
cles of religious aristocrats. some of
when are supposed to have magic pow
ers OF healtngI Among them are many
men of education and culture. men
who know the Bible from beginning
to end, and who speak several lang
uages. One can tell nothing Of the
Jerusalem Jew by his dress. for dirty,
ragged old man Is often a scholar.
Long Hnir and neEiEion.
And still the dress here Is about
the same among alltclasses ofNthe Is
raelites The boys and men wear coats
without belts. which reach from the
neck to the feet. They are full ind
are slightly open at the front, show.
Ing gowns under them. Many OF the
Spanish Jews wear black turbans or
velvet caps. with wide fringe OF fur
outside Some WEAR broad brimmed
felt hats. which come far down over
the forehead. half hiding the ears.
They do not shave, and a long beard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

dizzy spells, rheumatic pains. neuralgia,
sick headache and weak eyesight. &
Doans Kidney Pills have brought
sound backs and new life ana strength
to thousands OF suffering wome n. This
remedy is made of purs medicines. con-
itains no poisonous nor narcotic drugs.
nothing that would cause habit. IT
cures backache, kidney and bladder
troubles. also be.dwetttng Of children,
RICHMOND TESTIMONY.
y Mrs, Mary a. Hughes. 5000 East Mar
shall Street, Richmond. Va. says
'sI was in a bad way with my back
and kidneys. Stooning or lifting was
out Of the question. and the slightest
cold 7 caught settled on my kidneys,
making me feel worse. When d oan s
Kidney Pills were brought to my. at
stentlon, 4 was worse Off than ever, and
was unable to get about had a
supply of this remedy secured at the
OweM & Minor Drug CO., and perma-S
,nent relief followed Its use,, a
Mrs, Hughes gave the a hove state
mentfin July, lso7, and ON June 5, 1900.
She said 'tFis s II /, l39 '3I' 3
Il AS years pa s,8 and the benefit % oan,s
Kidney p Ills brought remains per,na-
nent my faith In them grows strong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Reduce your
GroceryB Bill

and young girls. Not few OF the
male mourners wore European clothes,
and saw one woman wailing in a hat
and gown OF Partisan construction.
Most of the women, however, were
dressed in Jewish costume with shawls
wrapped around their heads.
Each of the mourners had book
in his hand and read the Lamenta-i
lions Of Jeremiah, swaying back and
forth as he did so. Now and then the;
whole party broke out into chant.
"a gray-haired rabbi acting as leader
and the rest coming In on the refrain:
The substance OF one OF the chants
was as follows:
20 Lord, We pray Thee have mercy on
Zion,
Gather the children of Jerusalem to-
gether! Vi.
1 May the Kingdom soon return to Zion!
! Comfort those who mourn over Jeru-
salem. t5t 81 e
And let the branch of Jesse spring up
in zion:"
Schools aud Hospitals.
The Jews of other lands are l1beral
in their gifts to the Jews of Palestine.
They have established schools and hos
pitals in and about Jerusalem, and
have agricultural colonies scattered
over the country. These colonies al
ready comprise 5000 members,i and
they own something like 100000 acres
of land. Some are in Galilee, some in
Judea and very large one is not far
from the seaport of Jaffa,
The latter is known as the Rishon
lie Zion. 1t supports a village of 500
people. who cultivate $500 acres Of
rich vineyards and orchards. This
colony annually makes millions of gall
Ions of wine and it has large eX-
port OF Jaffa oranges 1t was founded
by the Rothschilds and afterward
managed by the Hirsch colonization
fund. 1t is now said to be run at a
profit. The other colonies are similar
TO. 1t. and esof them nearly as large.
Each has a school, a drug store, hos
pital and a synagogue
The Sir Moses Montefiore colonies
and schools here at Jerusalem are do
ing good work, and the French-J ew-
ish Society, which has 100000 mem
bers, is now maintaining 14o schools.
Including manual training schools for
girls and boys. II the students do well
they are given capital to start out
with and are established in little shops
of their own. In some of these schools
the children are so poor that they are
furnished one meal day. and one suit
Of clothes every year.
In addition to the above there are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

many other sources from which money
comes here. There Is one fund coll
lected from the synagogues OF the
United States which Is regularly sent
from New York to the Holy Land. It
is con trrbuted to BY Jews all over our
country I Understand that there Is
some Question as to whether this fund
is as Well managed as It should be. and
It is said that our consul has been
asked to Investigate its distribution.
There are so many Jews here that tho
/ greatest Gaze should be ken that the
money sentsshould reach the right par
ties.
{ downright, 1910, by Frank g. Car
penter.) 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
HERE is A CHANCE FOR EVERYONE.
$4,000 Paid in CASH PREMII Jl.1sI
q redeemIns my WRITTEN

rnaddi.lon to redcemlng my WRITTEN
SIGNATURES cut from YOUNGERtS
PACKAGE ROASTED COFFEES in
one pound Packages Md COUPONS bear.
ne. my w,itle,i signdtnyes In 1, 2. 2i.2 )
and 5-pound Tin Packages a. the rate o
$4,000 to the CONSUMERS turning IN the
atgest number Of my WRITTEN SIG
NATURES. or COUPONS blazing my
4 tittcn signatures, by january l. toti
Distributed MS follows;
First LARGEST number ..........$t5.n
Second largest nuniher $40 4
Ihtrd largest number, ..$i3.Gsi
Fourth largest number .....S12.0D
Fifth largest num6er .i........ .$lf.00
Sixth largest numbcr I. ~. $1,000
Seventh largest number -. -. $500
Eighth LARGEST number ........ $500
Ninth largest number ....... 800
Ten.h largest number 49,. 1000.
Eleventh largest number ...... $500
Twelfth larGes. number 80. $500.
Thirteenth largest numbGr ~. 1900
Eourtecnts. ;nrecst niinibcf.... 500
Fifteenth largest numbgr ..l.... $500
IN buying my PACKAGE Rc..j1sED3
.COFFEEt yon cdH redncs your grocery
Til and 20! ne veyy beii ratu.s on TIE ,ldyk...
a i,iat ;piH eonvinee ,oa.
pack nj! grades. fh. prices Of my
.,s . E 1 ssvh s yeg q ~ s9q spF
FEES IN PACKAGES, bearing IL. {.
iYopNGER'sJ w K i 4. a E ii SIGMA.
TURES and save 10 to IS per cent. in
prices Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Yonnger's Coftees, once tried,
Improperly prepared fer the cup always
,ueed
For sale by all dealers. lfyour nicrchana
cannot supply you. phone or write me and
will give you the name Of. a merchant
who will he piad IN fiiruiaf, III. my (pffaaa
Return ali SIGNATURES and COZ.
PONSt to
.L..C. YOUNGER
Importer and Coffee Rooster.
l92-104 Virginia Street,
Richmond, Va.
Phone: Madison 33L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Malvern Hill Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch..

lEIslsI4f ISpcCIAI TO ING TImeS.Dl8pAtch.J4.3!
Malvern Hill. Va, October ee--J. "A. Clark,
Jr., OF Hardens. LETT on Monday for, Phila-
delphia. Pa. where. he Will spend tho vim
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s.. Saund ers of Upper
Shirley. and their cousin. John Mitchell.
of East Orange, N. III, have returned from
a visit to the family of T. u. Wilcox at
Bel Air. While there they attended the big
tournament helH at Providence Forge on
Tuesday. VI s
MISS Edith Dutro. Of New York City. Is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Hugh =. Har-s
rison
John e. Mitchell IT., OF East Orange, who
has been visiting relatives In this neighbour
Rev. Lorenzo B. Vaug will preach hit
farewell sermon at MISSIONER Church on
Sunday morning. Mr.. Vaughan has ac-s
cepted call to st. Timothy's Episcopal
Church at Herndon, Loudoun county, and
will leave about the hrst Of November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

one such came to the American con-
Isul.j and said he would like to leave.
some money to found a synagogue in
Jerusalem. He looked dirty and rag
ged, and the consul asked what he had
to leave He replied that he owned
under other names six good houses
in Jerusalem, and that thesmoney from
these had been saved out or an allow
ance of thousand dollars a year
which his son in New York had been
sending him.
| How the Jews Keep the Sabbath.
| The Jews of Jerusalem are far more
particular as to the obserVanceA Of their
religion than are the Jews of America.
There are more than one hundred syna-
worship Is held. I nave attended
! many of the services and find the
churches usually full. The men read
Hebrew aloud. They ccmee in their
best clothing. and some OF the old
men are gorgeous in rich gowns Of
velvet and silk.
The Sabbath here begins Friday
night, and it does not end until six
O'clock Saturday. The beginning Is
Just as soon as the stars can be sem
Friday, after which no work of any Kind
must be done. Neither fire nor lamp
may be lighted, and the most of peo-
pie light their lamps before the dark
come sand gentiles to come to come in
tat bedtime and blow them out
The meals for the Sabbath are all cook
ed beforehand, and If there are, any
hot dishes they must be cooked by the
Identities.
The orthodox Jew will not carry a
bucket. an umbrella or even a. baby
on the Sabbath day. have Just heard
ssof a boy who was given q new suit
For clothes Saturday; his Sabbath. The
gift was made by one Of & the Ameri-
can colony outside the walls, and the
lpeople there watched to see how the
boy could keep his religion and still
carry them home. He pondered some
time, and finally put the clothes on
and wore them, thus escaping tho sin.
of carrying them on Gods holy day.
Jerusalem Meats.
Speaking of cooking, the Jews here
are so particular that all their meat
should be killed and dressed according
TO their religion that Asthey have a
slaughter house Of their own. Indeed,
they Kill all the cattle of Jerusalem,f
serving tho Gentiles free OF charge,
in order that there may be no danger
of SHINING by eating animals impro-
perly killed. The city abattoirs are on
the road to Jericho across thesvalley3
of Jehosophat, on. the southern slope
of the Mount Of Olives. The cattle
and sheep are brought resand pass.
ed upon by the Jewish ra bhls. they are
then killed and skinned according to
the regulations, and the meat is stamp
ed by the rabbis before n can be ex-.
posed for sale in the city. A special
,>lor n IL a CIV IaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
REw0iE> WIS. WILWERDING
surrogate ssSs cine D. Not en- AdrIrIs.
Irator.

Surrogate Thomas removed Mrs Louise
" wilmerdinR yesterday a. the admins
tratrix of she estate 81 her husband.
Gustav T.. Wilmerding. cashier Of the
Might and Day Rank. who died on August
last Her removal was asked for by
Charles n. wilmerdins and Mrs. Harriet
r. wilmsrding. the brother and mother.
ON the ground inat she had concealed
the value % the estate and Was extrava-
Ranf Mrs WiImerding admitted that
she had gone through bankruptcy. but
pad sine had la becauss Of exp-n--r
incurred by an injury To her son.
Surrogate Thomas finds That Mrs.
Wilmer,ling made the statement when
she was appoints 81 Administrative that the
estate consisted % only 500 81 personally.
whereas 10y her own testimony since ~
was more than tlO.OB0. This was q false
etaterneut az a ma eyiRl fact. the Surrogate
SAYS aud requires revocation ot the
Letters OI administration. lie finds alsO
that Mr. Nilmerding Sold an asset ct
the estate. converted the procesfs 10 her
own ne aud invested them IA -an ex-
tranIely hazardous b,lsinesa THIS ~
misconduct that demonstrates thai she u
urGit. the Surrogate says. although her
etnfementn are such - 10 excite sympathy
and disarm criticism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

rETwEEN the new and tho
~ old way Of ironing-what q
contrast
The old way meant work IN
the kitchen, q hot Stove In hot
weather;
Labor In changing cold for hot
irons;
Constant interruption of wofik,
waste Of time.
The new, the electric way,
means ironing where most eon.
venient, in kitchen, sewing room,
the porch in hot weather-whsE-
ever there In q lighting socket;
No walking back and forth;
No stopping work; '-
The right Temperature In Ina
iron aFxvSys;
Therefore, better WORK.
The electric way 10 the cool,
comfortable, efficient way;
And IL ID an econCmieal way,
about 2 cents an hour for current.
Edison Service in the house 10 o
boon 20 the housewife.
6be New York
Edison Company
Always ss Your Service
TslspAsas - worth 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
SAVING CHILDREN FROW GRIsE
Chllirch's Cosrt amt Gerry ssctety Vert
Praised ~ slsIerhoesi Meeting.

Ernesf h Coulter. clerk OF tho Children
Court and Thomas ID Walsh. superin-
ten lent of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty u ChildI en-. spoke yesterday
afternoon at the monthly nesting It the
Emanuel Sisterhood 81 Personal Service.
which has a home az SIS Fast Eighty second
street The meeting was in the vestry
rooms % Temple t.msnu-Fl. Fifth Avenue
and FOrty-third street
Mr Coulter todd Of the cases that came
mp daily in the Children's Court and com
planned % The congestion m the tenement
houses and the rent greed % the land
lords which force the children into the
streets and start them ou the road 90
crime To save the children from this
IL the function Of the Chil1ren's Court.
he said
4 figure said Mr. Coulter. that there
are I0I on rooms IN Manhattan without
windows and that in thes" rooms so ON
people are exciting This - terrible
coni lion and should be remedi-d After
al. the factories hold the kew Ia the
situation "" muet induce the factories
- move ~ outlying parts Of toSn Let
the factories move. the p"OPl" will follow :
Mr. Walsh speaking ~ thu Gerry so
ciety -aId that IL strives to rescue chill
dren from Vicious surrounding and that
since tie foundation ~ lsst u has saved
more than TOl.UO children.
We have been sIbJect - much criti-
ri srl said Mr Walsh. because ~" have
refused o. make public our records where
in are Ec' down the personal history ~
MANY faTuilie~ ia whose children We have
been Interested We have kept these
records private because We wished no
politicians ~ poll ical psr'v 10 pTy into
the personal history 81 ths members Of
these families and Sc we're I'm glad In
saw sustained bv the courts IN this ma tier
We urged the theatrical children .
law ba-ause many cases ~ dOwnrig ht
cruelty nav" been brought a. our notice.
notably the case ~ a young pianist who 10
nov erninentlv successful and - tOrgettul
Of tho service 49, once rendered him.
We are lsDOrtng under one handirap.
continued Mr. Walsh The Hebrew
charity WORKERS 20 the city have been
either unwilling or unable - provide a
refuge exclusively for the reception ~
Wavward girls cf he Hebrew race
Nh-n Nv Walsh finished. Mrr William
Fins sin. who was presiding said that the
este hood. tn cooperation win Mira Julian
Nathan. Sould h.. glad to t-is . care of any
Hebrew urls that the G"rryssociety might
sand 70 ihrfu Mt Walsh accepted her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

Arrested WITH go. wife. Ne Fl0sis Her
May. We're ENu.

Mr.. and Mr.. Alfred 4. James of Med
ford station. Mount kisCo. were arrested
last evening ~ the I,5th street station OF
n,. New York central for hRhtinG. With
Them wore their nv" children. from ~
wears old to = seven months-old child IN
the arms ~ a nurse.
Ga the way 10 the lsStn street police
station they met Miss Mc'usker proba-
ton officer for Magistrate Barlow. who
recognized ia Nr- James girl who had
been arrested for soliciting and put On
probs ton ~tth her on February n A.
TIA, time she had aid sine WAS Margaret
Jones - the Baltic. i2ath street and Lex
ingtOu avenue.
In the nigh court last night Ma is-
trate Steinert d.-chs rged the couple ca
ths. charge 81 disorderly conduct and
hello Mrs lamss IN $50 hail for breaking
her parole James told Mics Met usker
he had last a position siS weeks ago a.
Waterman Tor William sullivan. 1850 fifth
av.suug
Yesterday afternoon he came down
from Medford station with the children
"a try "a get Mrs james 10 return home
They met az the i25th street station, and
Mrs James refused Ia go back James
said be- had NJ idea she WAS on the street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
TO DEFEND n. y. SYNOD.
Csunsei Named In Appeal On Ordainins
Three Inisn Seminary ssuraeats.

The Moderator OF the Presby terrain
synod Of New York yesterday gave out
the names 81 the appointecs who are %
defend the synod before the Presbyterian
General Assembly. meeting az Atlantic
City In May. In ita action on tho casee OF
the three Union Seminary studenta whose
orthodoxy was Questioned last year
The Moderator. the Rev. DIR. Willis J
Beecher OF Auburn. named the Rev Dr..
u. p Bonner Of Endicot. y. T.:
the Rev DIT y. D. Bailey Of the PrOaPect
Heights Church. Brooklyn. and the Rev.
DT. Jesse y. Forbes. clerk ut the New
York Presbytery.
The shre~ stiidents whose examination
caused the trouble were the Rev. George
A. Fitch, the Rev. Archibald Black and
John \. Steen. AZ the first examination
all three failed Ia pass. Aftsr . secopd
examinsti ton aud in one case q third the
Presbytery % New York voted that their
answers were satisfactory and took et@ps
TO ordain thsm. A protest vas made. in
which the Rev. DIR. John Fox, the Rev
DIR Henry b. Elliott. the rev. br. {, l..
Shearer and others joined.
While the protest was being considered
the PTesbytsry ordained the Rev Mr..
Black. who 10 nov pastor Of the Bedford
PARK Presbyterian Church. This act the
professionals held 20 be wrong and they
took an appeal 90 the synod. That body
sustained the action OF the View fors
Presbytery. Now q protest goes 70 che
GeBerAl Assembly. the highest court.
The Rev. George A. ntch has gone 20
China where he IL working under direction
Of the Y. NJ e. A.: Mr.. Steen has not been
ords ined and 10 working ~ the Church 81
the SeA and land In this city. The pro-
testAnts hope they may 10 able 20 prevent
ms ordination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

The Twenty-seventh Assembly District
Republican Clubs entertainment and bail.
to be Riysn at Terrace GarVien on Friday
evening. promises 10 be "A social as well as
a political event The patronssses, &C
cOniing TO the announcements. include
MN. Herbert Paraons. Mrs. William W.
Hoppin, Jr., Mrs. George B. Agnew. Mrs.
Oherardi Davis. Mrs.. Benjamin Nicoli.
Mrn. Ogden Hammond. Mrs. Herbert l..
Satterlee. Mrs. Thomas J. Quinn. Mrs.
John r. Alexandra. Mrs. Dallas 3. Pratt.
Mrs.. Beverley Robinson. Mrs. Greenvtlle
Clarke. Mr. Ooelet GallAtin. Mrs. Charles
n whitman. Mrs. Rowland Pell. Mre.
well known cotillon leaders. including
De Lanoey Jay. Malcolm ID. Sloane.
Edmund p Rogers. snowden A. Fahne-
stock. q. Palen Snow and Joseph W.
Spencer will aaaisf a. . floor committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

next matter in hand IL 20 hear from rep
ressntativss OF each body in the confer
ence what are their hindrances to coop
Grafton III the Professionals were "a
unite" said he. their very union with
out other effort on their part would
do more To Danish agnosticism than R.I
the arguments that we're ever put into
all Of tbs, books II would be an evidential
note in behalf OF righteousness such az
the world has not vet heard
The Bishop said that the Episcopal
Church stands ready.
After the meeting adjourned the clergy
men generally expressed satisfaction
They said IL was the first nesting Of the
kind ever held in any American city. Tbs
conference membership IL To be enlarged
until II includes all of the Protestant
clergymen in the CITY.
The federatloa announces its intention
10 follow up the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
oOg nv ROUsE SIRE PROTEST
Resssutsens % Pespae's Institute Against
CiS Wall PAFk sent Co tire Mayor.


CitS Wall PaFk sent Co tire Mayor.
Charles spragas smith sent yesterday
TO Mayor Oaynor and to the other mstn.
hers Of the Board Of Estimate letters
enclosing the resolution Of the Peoples
Institute obiecting 10 placing the new
court house in City Hall Park. The
resolution was passed on Friday night.
and the biG meeting u the PsOPls's
Institute on sunday night passed Il again.
This 10 the resolution;
Whereas the leg 'slSturs Of the eaa,s
has saaotsd aud tho Governor 81 the
State and the Mayor Of the Gity have
signed the Grady -conklinE bill permitting
across the northern end Of City Hal PARK
be
Psopls's Institute express themselves a.
opposed 70 an appropriation 70 this end
and direct the attention OF the Board OF
kstimats TO the site snggested ~ the
Municipal Art Commission, the LandsoApe
Architects Society and others faCng
Mulberry Bend Park and the TOnnbs and
Criminal Courts Building
Park originally extended from ChSmbers
street to the junction OF Broadway ana
Park row. and that the cour, Louse; the
City Court Building and the Federal
bhhIdlng are all oncYOacnmente.
The whole situation n right here,
those interested In civic AFFAIRS was
brought 60 bear upon the project TO place
the art buildings in Central Park. and they
weren't built, A. . matter OF TACT W
made relatively little practical differences
10 Central Park WHISTLER q thousand square
| feet were taken for art buildings or noe:
Tho opposition was largely q matter OF
principle.
but here the situation Is q good dsa
more serious. City Hall Park u re-
strictsd anyhow. Ne~ York 10 the
| greatest. wealthiest city in the Western
! Hemisphere. and u ought TO pay attsn-
/ ton To beauty. IL ought 70 have large.
free space In the middle. whore there
would bs a proper setting TOR the CITY
HAIL.
Mr. Smith said that the only argnmen,
I in favor OF using tho City Hall Tor the
new court house was that OF financial
expediency. a matter Of only tempors ~
I importancs. he said. He hoped that ths
court house would 20 sotnSwhere else.
/ aud that after q while City Hall PARK
would be restored 10 what IL used % he.
with the Federal Building ont Of the way.
The American Society of Landscape
Architects has also paesed resolutions
protesting against using City Hall Park
/ Tor the new Court House 40 completely
sibveruiVs OF the sound and conserva-
I tive public policy which safeguards che
/ painfully accumulated capital embodied
in the city's parks and Squares
j. q. Hammitt. secretary OF the Citl-
Z 1enn Union. has also sent q protest tn the
Board % Estimate ON behalf OF the union
against a nasty diapositibn Of the question
u q court house site at its next meeting.