Newspaper Page Text
11l ME n %* HOT HICH.
I k H **•• It W* I'oor.
I.nkc Maitland Nrni.
t,v Muitland, Fla . Nov. 13 —The press
> p from OrUindo announcing h*
, ro * ,ng of Mr. Hume at Lake Howell
vs n; i. uIiUK m stating that h* wm a
ana* grower." On the contrary
f v , i poor man. nd on this account
j si* mystic trouble, which w.ia the
. ms suicide. Bcygral years ago
tle wife went West and on the
, ,p itfemptett to commit suicide by
i w n* from the train while it was go
*r g , • full #peed. Recently hi* trouble*
i .id r* v l upon hi* mind to such an ex
.nf ■ *{ life became a burden too heavy
• r mto longer bear— hence suicide
\\ is'* had one or two cold snaps this
i or. but Met night the thermomettv
*>roi i nearly to 4fl. amt in t*x;oeel
l iar, killed a great deal of garden truck
:ng Inio o tine condition on ae
,i.i .1 a recent refreshing rain It i
.imp ii our aging >o our ttu k garden
,r- t*# be ro often “itruck*' by *oll
i,ij • e frequency of w.Jch in !ate
hi * surprising. If the weather pro
•>, -■ are correct In tlp'ir predi tton*. we
•, have an early and very cold win
, Flcrkla. I'earh tree* are In full
i or. her* now. and this ind.catw*# th*
*# . irlv pr*. he* in oini cold snaps
. *nt r.*l Lecom** mo e severe
Mn ■ i ani .Iclnity will shtp enough
nr. in give on> {kicking hou.-e a pay
,g t i.ess Kx-Alderman W H Reyn
. t m orange.buvinsr and shipping
nr. Heard. Rails A Reynolds, has al
:ea<. to New Y'ork for the e.*on to
rtf o ".-i.es of oranges and grape-fruit
'her* Hi grove is the best of our small
, rov <i l hi* crop of grape-fruit is
line T hows that groves properly
ir, here come Into profitable bear
ing Ii ■ county, but of extursa not to
the “Mcnt as In the Qulf const
com We are ho|eful of a good win
ter < -and plenty nf guests (or the
sear- M otnzer E. J Steele of Ml- higar,
opens • Dark Hotioa very* soon, and our
Nort *i residents will toon arrive and
• .pen i i-ir winter j ,
1.0011 HO \liN MOt
How ll lln• HetieflleiN the People of
*n n ford.
San f Fla.. Nov 13—In no county
anyw r- has the “good roods' movement
*cn m*re successful than here In Orange
ount While much of this l. due to
the enterprise of the people generally,
much redit is due President H II Dick
#-on of Orlando of the Board of County
comnilsioners. and Capt. Georg* H
Fernld of this city, one of the most
setiv. u ltd popular members of the
toard Every town and city In the coun
ty re a bed by our new clay roads has
• iken *>h new life, while Orlando and
I Sanford merchants aire reaping a harvest
• orr the largely increased country trade.
The bed Indication of:hi** I.** seen in th*
i-w bu#ine*e houses recently opened here,
j-d th* increased i Hvitjr in a.l branches
#•' trade Hanford wa.* thought io be
ad. not long #ig. bit she w cftly
. deep, and was wake i up with renewel
■ * i ■ 1 • 1 M l. .
r sailed up the* street*-., w .Ik.- n<) pirka)
'id Is moving gracefully forward i* a
ight and happy future. Even our mg
ted hotels ar#* being overhauled an i
y eatly improved. President F\ H. Rnl
making extensive and costly improve
ment# in the once famous Sanford House,
which M:,ag*r Ingle heart of New Y'ork
v 111 soon oj*n.
Georgia has given Sanford and Orlando
i any good citizens end some splendid
ty, county and state officials. Sheriff
Anderson, who naw Jus* died at Orlando,
v is from Covingt#*n. * . ar.d for years
■<s the popuiHr sheriff of the county
* efficient ami popular clerk of the
Maj J. N Bradsnaw. is a,so from
ngion. while President If H Dlck
also a long-time offi iai In the Board
ounty lomm. oners was formerly
• Atlanta pn. * r and publisher. John r*
s Esq wnois n (gromlnent Orlundo
i* • er. n 1 is ronti sling Judge Begg*’ pri
r* election as state's attorney for th‘
ilt. Is an old Atlanta hoy. son of th*
lb v I>r. Jo.in Jones He made h
it * against Bcgg* time surprie*-.! his
• t ardent suppormrs.
1
AT AI.TAWOVrt: SI'HIYGI.
'tuny faaprox ements llcliik Made In
flic Florida lt*ort.
Mtam>nie Sprlrjgs. Fla ~ Nov. 13—No
I** in Orang* county has waked up"
r r* actively in the matter of new lif*\
• improvements i in this once noted
oter resort, where for two w
i "The First I.ady of the !*it.d“
guess. Mrs. General V ft Grunt was
1 • one M*on. uni Mis? Rose Elizabeth ;
v .and another. Then our cottage j
•v -* are am*>rtr the wealthiest people ;
1 the counir v. ihc \Vestlnghou.*-es. i
I •- . Currier- Browns. C,re*ns. and
• •r, who have eiegoi * winter residences
I thrifty orange *ro\c •!.- ~{ m !
iy coveted or shedd< and to protc v l
rn from a tr* ze
I**ant Sw am has late v !u. t a
freight depra in pia* e of in * old one ,
•• “troyei hv fire, and pia cel it on *hc j
• n aide *f th* track a * the j a senger |
It It I t
gnatlliciHon of tne jMiiroi. o; the
l i novif Mg ato
l ,r n Palm Hprlngs t*> thi flice ,nl Is
• olng a fine si and J>\§ fam
i ♦! ilt* an M*l*li'ion io the sqcfa l ir
s here Mr. N H. Fcgg Y*ir* ar*t ,
•state dealer, has i-pvPi it l 1 r*
h * (uvwent year in growing* .V nfg ro,
* .*• iv t and i> proud of hi* sue eras
orange groves are doing well *ev- I
n*. in ful Iteaili.g Mr. Bruwn
. ho. grove tangerines, which ]
• it l,ke grapf fruit, at a hlg.i figure.
H nniLlt Ml ii \|-|> %Ll\ F.
horrible Torinre Inflicted ntt n Mls
tlonsrv llthoi.
n Nov. M-Private advices an
that the Catholic German tnl--|
-r ' r bishop, II >ntmer. wus horribly 1
and then burned alive at Tu*
• *C g .
' new batch of letters from soldier* in j
1 ' -i ; f ars to-diy |n a number of pi
-"vlug horrible demils of w iolesale
n C’hinamen nt I.muig Plan and
htf' th* press generally does
1 '*'• ogniaan* of these revelations
MOVH.HKV* l*lkTO> BWTST.
M ". in, |,|, of I lilted '•lnim a easels
Io the Fast.
ngton. Nov. 13 —A ben: piston rod
' ■! Ms return of the monitor Monte
loti * K*ng soon after sr.r ha I
i for Canton Tin damage is
■ •iing to reports to the navy
c ", • m.f nt
dler* Nero and Iroquois arrived
” duiti Nov 3 The Scorpion has
1 ai Cape Hayiian. the Mononaa
Hampton Ro l>. the Potoma at
the Albany at Hlntapor*- and the
at St Thomas T c latter is on
*• south to Jmi Admiral Sc.ilcy’
Tip Gl.tciti has al c*i Ir m
for Brisbane.
Root l(rncli*s Hnvana.
*. Nov u —Ellhu Root Fnltad
?**creiary©f War. arrived here this;
on the new steamer Morro Castle,
ft New York Saturday afternoon.
• mer made the passage In three
nd four hours.
Killed In Ills \i Ifr.
f ,r ’d. O . Nov. 11 lrvin* King, an
d!e r , to-night was shot and !nt n'-
ed by id- wire while he was try ng
k into her King was
- ‘ *• drunkard and had been divorced
* his wife aevcral year*
ALL THE \MV** %T %\ %VCHOAk.
Itnlls for \%a>rr> \tr Line—Harris*
Case \ol I'roocd
Waycross. Ga.. Nov. 13— Twenty ci
loads of steel rail* came in Maturd
night for the Waycross Air Line Hail
toad. The rail is being laid as f.-t
possible on the extension of the road •
Fitzgerald The rail being lakl on the
n**w par: of the toad is heavier than that
us and on this end of the line.
A parts of ten or twelve gentlemen left
here yesterday morning in asp !al tar
for South Fioiitld. where they will spcd
ten day- or two w*ek- hunting a \ -
mg
Hulmes. a young while mao. *••
srrewted during th.* fair ch.irp and with
operaung „ Ulnd tiger and Is tu Jail.
Holicltor General John W Bennett wi
taken quite sick yewiaiday. and hu place
in tii* court room wa- ably filled by ' i
J Walter Bennett The solicitor I be
ter to-Uay
Prof Sniilh, |e%i*ler of the Buskin Band
has i>erme a rest*ient of Waycros-
The case ~f the -tate vs Jim Harri
charged with the murder of H. H. \:n
*on. w., the flist called on th** crim n.il
docket. The rase was md \ r *.-*■ and fot
w ant of evidence
Thers je some talk of th* next Wgx ro*
fair being turned into sureer rniv ,
with racing *: the grounds • i h fte
noon.
Rev J B K Smith an l Mr T I,
Brown left to n.ahr for Augusta, wh* i
they go to attend the Confederate reun
ion Mr Smitn wili s r.g his mmik and
deliver hi* spieiMkl address on the Con
fliers'e soldier.
Ex-Sen*tor K O Dickerson w-s in the
city to- lav unending Superior Conn
The attention of Ware ftuperior ’*urt
h been engaged nvdajr in the tr. il of
•he case against Babe Flahar. lt>-year-oi l
son of th* Inte B 8. Fisher He Is
ivargcd with assault with Intent to mur-
Utr Y’oung Fisher attenle*l m school,
breaking up some week* ago in the Jon* <
M'ttlment five tniie* north of town
■ While there he got Into a difficulty with
Alvin James, a D-year-old son of Mr W.
T James, and In the melee he shot James
in the neck. The wound *wune near ki I
ir.g the young man, a It | * 4 i*d thr uah
his windpipe and wa* ?-wall* wed. He goi
! well, and Fisher %■* being v|goou!*ly p oa
! ecu ted.
Acting ftolidtor J Walter Bennett i
oseisted in the proaocution oy Judge j I,
Sweat, and lion. I- A. Wilson and Pol.
J Crowley are conducting the e
fense About dfteer witnes s* have *c n
subpoena-| by each side.
Only thirty four voters hove regi Isrel
so far for the city elec:ion Th* bo k
ire open iunng the month of Novembe
DENIAL* Fit ll M CHHMINV.
\sertect Von nldersr**s Authority
l Hraperted.
Berlin. Nov. 11—The German preaa has
tecelved the announcement of the diplo
matic agreement at Pekin favorably.
The Vosaiech Zeitung denies the state
ments of the Bngdsli papers that Fount
von Waldersee'.* authority is not resfiecte*i
,y the Russiana adding
• The very best proof that II is respect
*i is furnished by the fa i tliat Russia
gave up the railroad from Taku to Bhang
rait Kwan to the British *t the tl- maud
of Fount von \\ aide ra*
The aspersions cast by the Fran h yel
low book on Germany regarding h r at
titude In China are challenged by m num
ber of p**p**rs. It Is asserted ii*at Fount
von Butlow on April bordered 11German
gunboat Utls to Join In the naval demon
stration In the Gulf of Rechill. It i*
mlso aseerte<l that Count von Buelow
statement that no disturbances need !*•
feared In Bhan Tung ha* since Uen cor
roborat*p*i by the fa ts
The government also denies that Ger
many Is strenuously opposed to the partic
ipation of Belgium. Denmark and Holland
in she Pekin negotiations.
AIHbHD HE W A* Ht M OKU.
flow a Gforgls Alan Loat Hl* Moll In
Itiflimond. An. *
Richmond. Y . Nov 13.—K. H
way. a cattle taiser of Washlnguvn. VAT.ke
• ounty, <*eorgla. wa buncoed out of s.'*>
on Monday He came her© to sell .<1 *t
of cattle. Soon after his arrival h* in* t
up with a man who intro<iu*d him - If
hs B F Stanley, of Nashville. Trim m
• tmndrd horse-trader. Stanley's liard luck
Htory so appealed to F.Ulmvs,> that h*
paid his hotel hill for several days After
Callaway had sold his cattle he and St m
b*y wer** w tlklng down Main street, when
the Inner suggested that they g- Into a
j*.Joon and taK* a drink
They went into a saloon, but Callaway
denies taw: he b*k drink Two strang
ers entered from he rear of the si icon and
Invited Callaway to throw dice, bur h.*
declined One of the strangers sai I "Yen
have no money.'* whereupon Callaway
pulled out his roil A* h- laid the takes
on the counter, one of th strangers
snatched the pile and ne and hi* partner
fl* *! through the rear l*M>r. while Stan
ley took the front duor route.
TEN PEOI*I,E INJt MED.
Lake kliore l'aenuer Man Into m
Frelwht Train.
Kahmaioo, Mich.. Nov. 13 —Ten people
were injured In a collision between a
nonhtstund Lake Shore passenger train
and an extra freight train whl* h met
head-on. three miles south of thi> city
tlhs sfteroon Injured
M J. Curtl baggageman. Internally.
Thomas Wilmington, exprtss messenger.
mcrnally injured
Brakeman Adair..*. collar bone and leg
broken
Seven others ©scaped with sight Inju
ria*.
\
Try log to Ont llell Telephone.
Des Moines. la.. Nov. 13. Suit was fo
gun to-day by K. M Hub:.*l and C. M
Campbell to oust the Iw* (Hell) Te e
phone Company from the street- of T> *
Mollies on the ground that it frinrhi e
has expired The company will re?|st n
the ground that the City Council ha- ie
peoirdiy recognized It* existence since th
f ranch I**? expired and aiao on the ground*
0 f vested rights, hiving mote then fIOO,-
*•* invested .n Its plants
AAnnt a \A lin*a Frm New York.
Berlin. Nov IS—During the three day*'
trial of the rich Berlin banker. Sternberg,
for n n wi.eged offense against mortality,
the court directed that Margaret Fischer,
an important fugitiv* witness, now in
New York, should be summoned by cable
ind that her expenses should he paid in
Hie same way She is the wrongest wit
ness for the state
panilrr Ho war llloxtn I p.
Pin Francisco. Nov 13—The groin-mix
ing hou*e of the Giant Powder Company
„t g.-.hrian’V. fifteen m‘|es from here wws
Mown up to-day. John C. Iloffeimeyer.
foreman, and two Chinamen wire killed
Inquest •*atponel.
The inquest Into the killing of Con
•taniine fikldls by Joe May nor *• poet
foned from Just night to Sunday night
Horsford s Acid Phosphate
0/t<M
Good Digestion.
Taken regularly after meal*, remove,
the mm# of diitreee. oppression and
■‘all gone" feeling of the stomach.
Genuine beer* none Ttre..pp > * ,n wrapper.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1900.
WILL IT BECOME POPU
LAK?
Ilow Pn You Like This New Fail f
Vegetarian.*, anti ffe.- drinker* vhd
fo and rank- of cv. > ,i r.ptl n. mud
:;oa •k- i tack * at, fra i. w .a i has
th<* fiior
A '•*'!> | a,, i* *nt y been fo tnsd
th mens**** s of wt.* h pledge thsivsMvei
jU> cat i food whatever th.t has ben
Ti.ey U m (I Ut OOked fod
I* th* < , , i
o*i: rn ! e . to no c oka i to and
wr and, th* ref-He. if *> t ,o t e -ame. vigor
•nd h* a I til , ... r 4* w ii
P‘* rt ni ,t. iia jin*., . raw wheat.
,IW r Kis taw ivetyt .i.K i th entic
ing b.ll of f, r out t > the * lit 111-1-
aetu food v rank the. futur ..n 1 .ne
.-a U-t> pn p :. < t * ;>ll- H .<• ta rams
in tie l*igtr ii. i w er t. is ~c tgulful
menu may t>* >vrv©d daily
Moil* rn o,klr*. 1- o:t>-n n dysppdi
r r ‘*i •• i• ; • u. vo many ( ods
wtu.'h ghoul*! te bak*d roted broiled
or toll* :, frierl foul iihiifCMtbe .e
--***••• • ‘ h par:: I .| •..*: m- i in
not gr. ,- whlrti th*. Hk a;ve juic s of
tin Momj m cannot easily penetrate; but
pro,** r.> ■ ok* - l f:o 1 ino o easlP di •
r stid th.n the same f* -I uncooked out
w- p:*d •* for th* nrw i•-1 i very limit
ed foowlng.
Tli* teal use of p Uc.tl n t- the lack
o # In dr • 'hioi i , .it .1 j., >tons In th*
■•an., h ... th.t • hv w*i
“"kM th* f**‘i t in t ♦ we
*••1 unies** the e.aatr.c t is ahtmdan r
nd <onta)ns th. n.c *r. imount of
peptone* to di*fo!v* the to and
Therefore h • it, st ?en*lbb* cure for
por digestion I to t k* if * r •. me il
eom ■f and m le dis*s|.e lika
Stuart's lK*i epsl.i Ta let- wilch supply
f* |m *ii*' - *•* the m< • t n : • e;s arvl
•Hastuse to digest the btead. pdatoes and
Hina.ar st.rr. h foods
Eaxativ* ni*diene-, i ever cure tndlge*-
bOli beraus** they have n • l:g -dive ef
fe. ! whatever tp*n *• foo*l, on the oth-r
hat i, If •ue f. o I prof* iy lix* st *1
there will he no reel of laxatives g.od
dige**||on *l, c- w.i\ with on?t'pa'ion
h'tii.m I'v*pej>s,t Thi • • otitaitt pure
asepth ;ifjn urtvernnt'i • tes *.iat*s*
•n i the •ligestlv# •l ine t>* which w k
stomsd -a k and they ure indeed ion
by ii ii . t! . nve worked run down
stoma* i in lt* hard work until it l* r
etof(| to its normal condkiot. wrten
the trt l* ts are n*> lunger need and but
? her r.* thousands of toba-' men and
women win n* ver e.at a nva! wttho<t
?.ikin'* on* or two o r Rtuart's T* let
tv allse |\ -o dolt k tin v an eat wh it
• hey p|e.se and -.vhen thex p e ,-e and
t e free from anv I*l after effects
St art Iv**j**p'is Ta* !• t tre *old :y
druggPt-* rv- • > wh••*.• l ? e United
Btates. • ana.l. and fir v Britain.
I'urKßT TFLEGH APH Y.
It:islnes mid PntnrMtlr Compllca
tlans Hitherto Unforeseen.
From the lo>ndon Telegraph
If in he near future ait electric bell
concealed she t the pet-on of a mnn In
tb* street is heard to rinc and he draw*
fr>m his p** ke* n ?ma ■ -e. listens to
It and then burn* ■ off. c must n> hasti
ly he assumed th* he is nm i The prob
ability will b< tha* he rn% Just received
i in* "*.• by wireless t* ;* craphy
Pucb t.tinge ir. not yet, but that they
may be fs not so very wide an assump
tion from ** •lemonstr.*:lon which took
pla c > • tci *' a it.* f*ryt:,i PwJa • . In
wireles* t .•'graphy there are several
Richmonds i th*- ff* *1 Best kn* tvn j* • f
course, Marconi's * turn But on Pai
urday Sir Wiil.im Prcc e described to
the British Ass.*> : idon system whlc.i
be claims to be noth >at her and simpler.
ii which nnn l*. j e*l for telephony n*
well as telegraphy Y* 4crda> the first
;eni at the Cafe Chant.nt >f the t'rywtal
Pali*' tvn an exhi cj, r> .f Mr Rosen
berg 's system The hl f point of differ
ence i*tw.*u tb, an*l Mir 'hi net nod
• 1 it important alteration in
the cor..-aruction of the coherer w hi* h ar
test"' as they travel through the air the
Hertziat waves oti wh; * ail wireless
telegraphy b trends Otherwise the op
pa rat ii- l> n; i* u t r.e *cn* , and f.r long
distances Mr. Rosenberg d*-pends on ver
tbtil poles just a Marconi and Sir Will
iam Preeoe do. Mr. H<s<(nherg uses an
indue lor. •od ‘ i.'plied with . • trl-lv
from an * lumul.uor. a Mors k*>boar
i fitted t** enable him t, make *r break
the corn n* ,t will hiu} ta> mes-.ige is
vent a usual by rn ms of an oaclllator.
It is i ikfii at tb** re|uirel |H>t by an
iiMrument •if lining the h* r*r. a mall
bras- tub* tided xv * nni k*-! filing and n
receiver, from whk-h the messav- mtiv
Is printed on a tape in the u *ml w .v.
Thl was demc.tif. rst.d to the Interest-si
audience at tu. Cat**. Chantanr * their
complete satisfaction. But with a view
to obtaining funder Information the rep- i
r<-enrativ*e or the pre-- pr* sent after
ward ac* oinp.inhsJ Mr Ro*?>nherg to the
pressroom of the Crystal I Minn- and da
' i:.ss*-.| th* mat:* r mori at length Mr
Itoarnbfrg s Claim Is that h- as prn
\ kled , pracjlc * -xwtem which ts clear
ol Marconi i-at o and which *an be
much heaper YVtth only the appara
tus used vierdy and w.th no vertical
rifles he m..i tain th.it he can tejecrap.i
f w miles % i p>.* she c.n. rend rn•• s
tortv mil* ind U engage, on an
aulomMtl* I* ! • . *IK dev I which shall
enable them r * ent on Indeffnltlv But
In tli** our * ~f onv rciikin he mention
ed an int*re-tir.g f i When he leiives
his offb eto uin .ith rt v auram. < couple
of hundred >tde •-!? r.e ak*s w*lrh hirn
the little lerx entraining r ~ receiving ap
pa rat us Thi- * c* -n the ,* b le h.*- I
sl.le him and if the b*-U ring* he knows
that be in wanted at .* office, even
though '■ ** ■ k n,.L , n.*t he „ware
when- he w’.-. and *#* can receive a mes
sage from th m
3\ hi t her thi- Introduce* * nrw hoop ftr
a n*w i< rror to Ilf" '.inr.ot h* haatlly de
cld'il lr i> not too much to auppor* tiim
b,,fo "' lonr Ihr re eivlny tpparatn* might
ho Improved a I t. dined In *li<. *n that
mnn WuM mly carry in hi* poeket;
in.l !h run*, of ... m•- -age may ho m_
up to, ony half <t dojon mil**,
Thon th. huain*** mnn mny carry hi* r*-
nolvor about with him nr.d ho in much
with h. ©me* nil ilny. Tul* would prob
ihly lie an advantage; but. on th* oihfr
hnr.d. a J, .lour mlfr might ln*l*t on her
hurbsnd i .rtync >. re elver w|*h him o
ihoi <hc wtM admonlah him from time
te lime, which would havo di* advantage*.
Th- irrl i'fd hu-hand wouid labor tinier
i dhibllitv I that h 1 rouiil no* ''talk
bark." b* could only r* * vo ad vie* not
r*tiirn It. when th* tinkling of the hell
on. mor* *motc upon hi* con* ien.-e
Atriln. th. *y*t*m would be very ti*fu!
for l**u!n Ir-tructlon* to employ** npd
other* ,iv from head,pi irt*r*: htp what
if *hr me* r# became mix**!'* A “r*c*!v
-r" will not receive unle** it 1* )n ton*
with th* *. ndme Inttrumn • and thrrr |
olulonah great - npo for v-jrliMon In ihl*
re*p*.f Hut wh*n a frw thoueand* of
those rone v*rx *u* In nor It would he
• trai.p* If there were ot many of the
dert -il tone. A nil rim I mi'ogynlat
might feel annoyed at re.-.,. . K )m .
•i • mtn •.i to vdm | m i•
baby l* ill" If half . dox*n buay mer
i haul* wrc notified, "Mr Bm. h I- wa't-
Ira to eee you," five of them would he
dt*!.'en*<l 01. burning to tiie.r offl< e*
And If An**li a telegraphed to t.dwin.
••M**' ti;>- at Victor,a bj the 3 tf," and
found half a doaen w iltmg for her. the
rttuat on would probably require good
deel of exploration >o th* rich I Edw.o.
lirnmnt:> and i ovllt rhouid k*p an
*ye on wlreleea t<- *graphy; but whether
It will be a boon nn.il a blearing to the pub.
Ur remain* to be *een.
—Paper money la at premium at
Nome Miner* Oral It more rometji.-nt
than col.l and pay a* much much aa 3 par
cent. In excaw of lu taco value to. it
1 thi; tki< t j,;n iii l.w* or duct
They llnxp Tended IO l , re*enl Dis
ease. Also to Isolate Ike People.
, l’r*m the Humanitarian.
In civilised countries the Jewish kitchen
is. after the vegetarian au\ the most nar
row.) conr.ned os far as selection goes
There, where in all other kitchen* the del
Itacles .<>mtnence. the bid o t fare of tl**
Jew.sd kitchen h.* already come to an
••nd Prohibited Is all game killed by the
huntsman, prohibited not only oyst* •
caviare md most -ait water Ilshes. tan
eel.*, sul crabs and lobsters The hog.
which plays such a great role in th* 1
household t.f the masse- of the people, is.
as is weji known, excluded altogether
from the Jewish table. B* the hind
quarters of all cattle arc prohibited, and
t . meat of all young calves a* well a-*
the flesh of all animals that had a dle
eis that were wounded or received a
fatal injury But with that the limitation*
are by r.o means ended The J wish house
wife may not purchuse at the ttrot shop
a piece of beef or iamb, a fine-looking
goose or duck or squab, and bring Ii Into
her kitchen These, as w 11 a- anlmala
on the hoof, must be slaughtered accord
Ing to ritual command The slaughter*!
animal must be carefully Inept . ted The
meat found ritually correct must le treat
ed so as to remove every particle of blood.
The eating of blood, no matter In what
form, is .*n aU>mination
Tne meat being ready for kitchen, then
tiu* real dlftVuitU' begin For cooking or
n asting of meat, vegetables and other
•ndtment* with the meat, neither butter
nor milk nor cream muei be used All
nicai preparation* must be kept In s|*e
ial v--s*ls. must be boiled or roasted In
sperial utensils and serv| upon si*e lal
plates Even knives and fork*
needed ai the table for meats, or dishes
prepared with goose fat or beef suet mus
not be used for fo.*l prepared w.th milk
and butter For th* Passah festival othe**
limitations exist The Pass.ib kitchen is a
xerltable burden for the housewife For
m whole week an entire neer assortment
of rocking utensils and plates aie requir
ed. and the dishes are in mam prepared
from matsoth eggs, meat and soups m
vxhich nothing leavened must b*' use*!
It Is • d)y xindersroo.l that such a lim
lted chol e In the preparation of a menu
must caue no little embarrassment io the
Jewish housewife. Further restrictions
ad.s to the difficulty of her ta*k Hut ‘.n
the restriction* which sh** must face -he
must show berseff the arl*t s>mniandlng
the sfftiatlon; she has to get along with
the material at her rotnmaivl Her need*
• ompel Inx’cnllveness The firsf tsk of
the Jewish housewife i* to manipulate
the moit in exerv j>s*ii*b wav not ni\
because she has no variety to -e> t from,
hut al*o hecaus** In smn l*r town* ehe * an
not get even the meat which she may
u and It l aleo proportionately nx re
expensive What In otne province* i
thrown away is turned In the Jewish
kltehen into dellcaclea. what the Jewish
cook, as, for Instance makes of the mitt
and entrails, after h|>e. a! ritual treatment,
consisting In the excision -f skins and
veins, evlden* e.| e-pc-Yd y lix the filled
dosene. ks. calls for the highest com
mendation The DI!h1 entrails have no? u
vet been proper.v apprr iate-i by tho pub
11* at large and a filled gooeen* k pro|-
erlv pr-pare<l l hlghß' *M*-env-l by he
most fastidious gourmand Goocefa? tuk*
In the Jewish household, to the argent *\-
tent, the pla* e .*f butter Therefore, the
goo*#*, e*pe< tally the fattened gcio*#- plays
in the Jewl-h kitchen the Mm* roe as
the hog d* * In th< Christian hotiaehold
As me.it is - area and exp*nslve. nr. *•
value lr. pla-ei itp*n mile anl hy di-h**?*
Frtiifs. |#gi;rj!#** and \eg.i,*h--< lh i*l
subject t# anv restriction But as then,
u.: also relative*)- expensive therefor# .
il >, oatmeal, peas sago farln t a?'i •
pecfally iostry, are much broughi u|*m
the table. The dispersion over #ll lands.
nd the migration from country to coun.
try. have largely favored the atcumula
tlon of the kitchen recipes. Onions and
garlic are B(wt.isti. frlental and probably
Egyptian, reminiscences.
The Jewess is enjoined to honor the Kab
leth and fe.stive day- with 11 richly pro
vided table. On Babf.ith nunt flah and
wines *r t#> be partaken of A- ritually
iorreot wine rHnuot b*
the Jews have to provide h ul*. Bute by
the p; *pa ration of raisin wine But ther#*
me now new restij tions whl* h tail fr
new means. On the Sabbath day no revok
ing must i*' done Tti# n s for Frida v
evening *uul for the entire Sabbath must
l*' cooked on Friday For Friday everting
It is # isy to g* t <il**ng The meil al
ready
the lieurth and kept In certain natiir #1
thermophores. For the Sabbath, the sha
let. m*alt and ti e kugel, n verv fa: pud
*llng at *1 the coffee are to the bik# r
to f#e preserved In the oven until *ai ■#l
for to use st the meal* The lay of
Atonement Is at tl#e -m#‘ tint# a strl t
fast day. For twenty-four bout * the
J. ws are not allowed t. taste food # r t,#k#
t* drink of water, nor It It p*rmi(teq (
*lo any work, nnd ertalnly not at the
hearth. To pre|ae tne evening tne.l.
which i' xi*ecte*l to be rich ur.d plentiful,
* anno? h** easily don# Therefore. #n the
day previous, every part of t e meal m;?
lie prepared that the can be ma#ie
r*dy lor consumption by simply warm
ing It.
Thai euch a narrowly restricted and se
v# rely regulate*! diet must hove an ex
traordinary influence ii(>on health, cos
tum#. • onomy and social lifo is easily
oemprebended. The obligatory meat in
spection J guarded the Jews again*:
many disease*. The Jews are compelled
to resort to # mlxcl diet by their laws
a #lie which is oonsklervl the most salu
brious by modern physician# Not le.-*
heneflclil than the sanitary effects are
the intended or unintended moral effect#
Whatever might be saw) about the ritual
mode of slaughtering-no: a small ruin
her of expert* of the firs! rank, as we# i
hy the transactions in the Germ on f'ar
liamevw. have pronoun ed p the be*t
adapted and least ru*! mode-tlie human
reasons which induced tho Jewish pra
tire of slaughtering, the faot that th**
slaughteeing is not left to he bu:<her.
but to a ritually qusilrtet offlrtai. sn<> pro
nouncea a blessing, na# provide#! rontid
• rotlon for the dumb brine
In tne amplest Je# -h household great
attention mutt be paid to the kitchen *0
guard against the numerous rltu.il iaw*
T'nder certain clrrumMances their viola
tion might prove very expendve and dis
agreeable. For instance, if a wrong
spoon or po* were used or th#* boiling
n.ilk squirts into a pot wrnere meat is
boiling, or by a mN #ke pie e of b*it
ter Is u*#l for th# s seasoning of v**k tuhl
or other ingredients Intended :o be used
with meat, then in some caeea the foo*l
is altogether forbidden and the ye*-* -
are not #0 be used any further Thcr# f** ■
the housewife, on who*e con*'.tenttout re.
gard for the dletaiy regulation*
the spirMuil salvation of :he Jew w•*
lookc<l upon as a son of priest* ■ of th#*
household D la but natuml tna* the
pious Jew. who hne to pa*s hy so many
nice things, accustomed fffmself to gr*.:
a#>temiousnes* and se:f-control.
If be had m#uH for dinner he may no#
take, before six hours are pne#*d, hi* c.#f
fee with cream, or a piece of #ke pre
pared wltn milk B*-wu*e—and thi* miy
serve a# an illustration of rabbinical logi#
—lt t# forbidden in the O and Te**fimcni to
cook the kid in the mother’** milk From
t\h h it Is de#Tjce 1 that th- cook.nr f
m'-a’ with milk 1* in alt rise* forbidden,
and tha* until the .Ilges ion of th* m# ••
j#ortak*r of ! fully ac. #>mpllshed. no fo*>l
prepared with milk must be partaken of
• U
CASTOR IA
For Infauti and Children.
Thi Kind You Hats Always Bough!
i*#n taking of milk f**l m not so much
; card f*#r though ,#r tin Lintt ar. also
drawn h#*rr It j<# natural that the Jews
j iti their trw\ el* wer* very greatly cin-
Ihii *1 In flnimg the urifhnv i* they
were a u>tom >1 to. en e. tally In
small tow r> #mo m |magki> tiow
the\ lor;*;. I f,*r home. w ra* can
k>ubr that this teguiatuai bis
r. t \ *#txrr *. d* further th* family
atta l,#r W’hu h |he Jew* r*-tlvs
such general jr.t*e Ami another virtue
wa- the pro t*: the ritual kltcii# t she
howpttahf) Th* ‘tnuiiiei w.i- de|M*ndent
altogether cm Babl*ath and festivals upon
the grm .a of hi* ro religAontets. It wus
. OtlsMetitl a Ifllgktns duty and a no ne
oiticlum to invit* the stranger on i* h
•fa> ?
A \.t> serious effect of the dlctarv
law.* w t the i'••lition of the Jews Con
sidering that many Jews will not even
dine at the table of thetr cmldren who
•< r " negligent in th** observation of the
I diet try law then it may bo easily imag
j Ined how enviously they avoided the
! t ible of ih#' t u-, orellgloniats. Imagine
j then, a wlio'-etijofing Rhinelander with
whom ih# Jewish ku#-i or *‘ut..mter wi.l
•>t :*.i# t. t***i 11 .*( win. or th* ho,;**#
wife with whom her Jewish neighbor will
not drink cup of coffee or cat #* piece
of * ak* To m* *i a? tlu same nbl#* or
have i so. a# mrotliig with :h* f**w w
•in im|M sibllity T)j* J*w* ha.l t* retire,
and, a voiding to the .ilium who enters
aol|tu|.. will s#*kn I*** left to himself he
ww . x bided from nil s#x la! lnierroura
even with,out medieval ghetto* and mod
ern “Jew clean' io a m Worst, prob
ably, whs *he Infill#. H U|Mn the a\.-ra#i'
people The farmer Ii * I o shake hi*
bend wh*m lha J##wsh trailer* declined all
offered deli. i# 'ii* a #- a * a** of milk
butt#*i milk. clioes ham or sausage, lie
consider#*! tt an insult, an e\ nieie e of
mist rust
I’n.lulHedly m#ich #*f the existing preju
dtewagainst the J. w* mui be attributed to
the peculiar!: •e of heiL :ai\ j.#w Thesa
law- I#m\< als4 had li e effect of spreading
rhe fabie < tr.mun© of the Jewish wealth
There are certainly many very rich Jews
The masses, however, are poor That will
never be admitted by the people. The
Chr*tUn w#*nun will stv “Only look at
the Jewish kit inn Look at th* large
number of pots, plates, tiishes. spn*.
kiilv#* and foi kr Tiie J**w# must live HR*
lords."
Thus the Jewish dietary laws have
serxed as a tins wall aguiust #li
♦•a.-*'* n#l have an excellent rffe. i la an
oconomicttl. moral and over ©sthetlenl
direction. On Hie other hand, they h;i\#
b * n narrowing ml is.dating
THE H Alt Y OF litlLF.
From thr # w Y’ork INetring Post
Whdi approaching winter drives the
sport smut i Indoors, golf almost l *n# re
slst* the pr gre* of lh* seas.ais F# r
It. In fact, winter Is only < kind of
glacial ordeal that l*rina- out the true
golfer warmed by an inner fire #>f en
thusiasm f,r the game The m*u© 1\
man will In inclined to ask %vh> this
martyr silri, why this stern d*votk>n to
a sport w !ii*ii i* bardlv gosl walking
even, and which consists by the deflni
tl*r of a scoffer, in hitting i ridi.uilou*-
iy minute ball witn implement'* wholly 111-
adapted to the pur|W‘S# * That this un
reiioorunK levrion o the game exists, an
Is on the jn i# * #- e* • m leyond #lisf**He
No oufs .b r who no on* •• fallen irnoug
golfer and h# , nl ordinarily sane people
talk f#*r h#Mirs in a dull and unlntelhglbi*'
Doric. Will doubt tile Hhldllig fas inatiou
af tle game Here is a m\ster> of In- !
fatuation si Ii the stisbn; of social con
ditions for in p.\ rather th; In work |
men betray thraselvew--muit enleavor to j
:? horn.
Now |f would be easy to dwell upon th.
Utilitv of the gam# . its value a* exercise
its availability for players of all ages,
six.* ,t i; < i previous * on# Ini loti of • I** repi
lude Its n#v lit and *jst l #ilr features:
. ?i* t:ie r* i. cause * f n- popularity w*ull
e*. ape any such ariMl) **is I? iv#r absurd
t supp#*fe that the memiiers of fifteen
hundred club* in #*n • #ntrv ami toe
gre.it army of unatta he#! player* are in j
it for their health merely, for the social j
advonfages of the club-home, f#>r the
privilege of firraylng themselves beyond
Solomon in all ids glory. All thee© thuni
count, but the i, ,i* Hm #1- *i er To g‘ t
at It w# must l*e albrwml a moment ?
digression on !** p!dl* -<q hy of gamea in
general
I Gamas are competitive or non-comfe
| tlve. an*l ai the principle of natural •
lection the competitive ones very *0 n
•trlvc out all but the adept M la vet v
well t## strive to be g<H*l loser, but !•*
be 1 kser all ?he tim* there*# the rub
IY# 1 such fute stares at him who entf
‘ u|K4i ooai|totitive sf>ori Business and
Iye ars aoon impote n nun possum us #•
followers of the more vigorous f#i* rt* #i
unkiinler lot. j rlslni? generation of sport
men abridge unfeelingl) th* work of na
ture Y*#u may no? w#*.l abide that you#
grandson beat you in tne ''preliminaries
nor t <#t you remain a kind of ntbleti-
Helot for the warning of n rising *r••*# *
of Htartt.#!* Sooner or later, the
tlon must I#* made, even in :h#* mlkler
sivorts. from the <*omp#toitlve t> the non- !
.omjHtitlve one may t:e driven out #f 1
racing, but pedestiianiecn remains, out ,
#>f regal:as. but he may still pull n lonely *
I o*ir Si h ,*>n sola tlon the god* allow
A.l thl* goe fo show tht the guudbi cer
tain.tils are fleeting, and that. In com
petitive sprt, there is no abiding habit*
i tlon.
Now the appeal of golf Ilea in the fact
fl at ll is n non 1 tnp# litlve game What
e ?ne one will say. with the sporting
pHp> of every newspaper filled with
strange num# rl# al * ore- .in#! romment In
an outlandler# tongue? Yes golf ts never
• mpettlve even wuen It appears most
to Id By an Infraction cf it* very spirit,
some hunt mug* and fame, but the tru*
golfer l- i*d astray by n# such ulterior
motive In a Goethesn *pirF of lolat n
he works out hi' golfing salviMon with
out reference to his feb#w golfer, com
paring himself of to-day orly wlh hi*
recoil tlon of himself of yesterday and
bis hopes of himself of the morrow His
own victor, victory breed# no enw for
how can a man regard his victor se.f with
other than the moat generous felicitation?
Vanqul# ed d* f#at tas r o bttterneas. for
1 how treat one varquGb*d self with other
tlian the m*w indulgent conHderatlon 9
You loe. it is the glorious ym of the
pat that wire you win ani you have
merely rlen on stepping Mens of your
d#,*d self to lower soores—which l excel
lent golf, even if the metaphor rings Hi
bernian.
True one usually plays round with an
other man nominally his opioneni. but
thl* I accident.*! or at most a met# *• n
ess ion to the gresarious Instinct What
one is resily Aoing 1* p >lng axalnst him
self Por the other man's game he *ar#
Ml a Whit, ar.d if h;s HMII 1 unde filed
by the pass,on of mug-hunting. It is noth
tr.g to him that his opponent ha him at
the end of the r.sjrtd s-* many hole*
“down"—no*h ing for thit mater. to his
#op|>onent Should a p‘nk-*-oat*d <*ham- j
plon. calloused hv tournament- and elate'
h\ fi#e sij' • essea over o’ ,er men b>st
of n victory over mothc*. t •* t##e xolfer
ha* hut to rebuke him In Emerams
wools
*Mf the red slayer think he siaya.
Or If the slain think he f* dim.
They know not we | the subtle ways
1 keep, ard pose, and turn again."
For on the fair greet;, every man Is
Brahma
It ! this fine egotism That I* the very
soul of the game and prever t* |r* going
the way cf all competitive sports. The
rest—healthfu ne*s ge*ah • natural sur
rounding*. comparative Irexpenslvenesa,
*r merely accessory to the real <aus*
that promise* to assure Its lasting popu
larity
Entertained Cardinal Gibbon*.
Baltimore. Nov !3. Admiral Itlehard
entertained Cardinal Gibbons at lun hn
on th* flagship OrU e f the I r neb
squadron to-#l?i) M Cam ho*; *the !"ren h
snihr-n ic#r. with several member- #f his (
suite, slw had c omptnied Admiral,
Richard from Washington. was also
amcMig those who greeted the cardinal And I
participated In tht iuncbcow
WfEEfZrBHTIL
fV MB '
'
KLV<fig
: ' M 4|
,' ? -i >** ***■ '
** amctoroiw New Paris -Shapes)!
r*- L'OWBUST.STRAIGH I FRONTS-LONG HIP I *■'
•vi Styles jjo >52-440-441 44;> 447 ■ ■
row SALf a1 AH 1 1 aoihc WfTAILPWS ;. 17.; *•' W
PRINTING
THI; I ithocrapli and I’rintuiK Department of the .Morning
New aL. one of the target in the Smith, tt in equipped
to do the he<kt work in all hran.hea of printing. Ita plant
i> modern and is operated Ity skilled people . . .
BANK BOOKS -
Flank F k of a I ku l I* our specially.
<'h*‘* k? lb|oll Slip- .n#l general bank
-I.#l .■ if i th* Mori.br- New* doe* In a
► ,#(•*. Hr s?v # And si* iwtuk. it tuattern
not how miuill, 'ti.-ul.l Im without our
lil#hogisph check Ihh *k *•,
MANUFACTURING PLANTS-
Up mk ii specialty of doing cut work
as wri| a- lithograph w. rk for nil m.mu
ff* Hiring plums n t #u!v In **f
It \>al*iftia t' . and md th# *.#r# lin .
I hl#t thin h# #l i* #n r<# *d Guano F ie
t lies. I’low \V#*rk Turpentine Plant#,
dtw Mills. Foundrb * Mr. .verie Machine
Hhops. In f t i aii kiifls #jf enterprise* of
ihF character.
COMMERCIAL WORK
\ business man no matter where he d**es
can t afford t• tw- wrtiou? mat
tail.an ry. If |e #l# * i,o;hln* but *ll
• kg** !•' ought Io lit < it ’lti* M# r ing
N* w* mak*s a tptH'i tlljr of dol# g neat Jobs
f**r country mer* hams Anri it ak#to
pleawure In sending simple# with |*ri as
from which selections may be tnnF
COUNTV RECORDS
R■#,or.| Books for counties. Tax Books,
ttftl.bil H?ationer> for t**wns and rttlr*.
I-eg 11 Banks and Form* of every desertp
tl**n w# an iqiiljkfi. I to do qub kly and
'heap and w# 11
LITHOGRAPHING-
I.l'h.>rrphm* l- ,k hrnri h r>f th, hu*ln*.
t'< which r*p. ■ ial nn-iotnn I■ dcvoi-d ll
If 11, l,rK*-l ct .r.ii.hm.ut In ih *!••
and i* (HM-rnlid 1-v ihc anl.la tn lt,
tnnnlry. W. chcarfiiUy furnl-h itl:nviin
on.l kulwbu lumplr, of litinHiraih work
When writ Ing to us addreha the /lorninn News Job De
partment. Do not think tlial you are con uininir our lime hy
aakinif u. questions and writinic for estimate*. Whether we
ttet your order or not. we shall he slad to oiler the best we
have.
Morning i\cvv r s .lob Department,
SAVANNAH. GA.
LEA & PERRINS’
THE ORIGINAL € | | | 4^%
WORCESTERSHIRE
pm- Beware of Imitationa
It U highly pffnvl for th** very agreeable *♦ y ) •
whnh it impart* to Soup*. FUh .urn*- If t fy 0 ,/ jf Z
and Cold Mult, Salad*, VVelah kargbiu, *t
JOHN IIUNCAN’H HONK, Agent*, N w I'ork.
McDOAOI'GH & 13ALLAM V.M;, *jT
Iron Founders, Machinists, n 1
lllhi k inf I lim. Iliiil* rnmkrrt aimiiiirni lunro of *ift||n - 1 i-.
r> Hit<! I'urlnhlr l.iiKlnn, Vmlml nnd Tn frf \
<nr ii Mill*, huaar >llll nml I'mn, Mm Mln u . I’ull* .f, fe" 4^®®
TELEPHONE NO. 123.
IT’S A CERTAINTY
THAT
Smith’s Chill Tank
A
/p CO\
TRADE MARK
WILL CURE
Dengue, Typhoid.
Intermittent. Malaria,
And All Forms ol Fevers.
ALL DRfOGWTP BELL IT OX A
OIARANTEE
—M*nufariurd *y—
COLUMBIA DRUG CO.,
savannah, ga.
BLANCARD’S
f t ANEMIA. I*OOIfNESS ol fh* BI.OUI,
tlsm* TIO>AL WEAKNESS,
SCROFULA, Etc.
Knot genuine un % ,'r.e ! BlaBcaBD"
alt. nßfOGtsrs
E. FOTOEttA & CO . N. V.. ArnU IrV. 5.
Empty Hoflshcads.
r.Mir Houwtfa ■#•(#,#• t
C. M. GILBERT & CO.
Interesting Items,
New goods arriv
ing daily.
New line Haviland
& Co.’s goods.
Line of Cameo
Work, Cut Glass,
Sterling Silver.
Puritan Oil Heaters.
Hot Stuff Wood
Heaters.
r^ stNl
W,hDDtiyi^ pK( . |AUS
CURS TUUMEIF!
X StiVUKH V I **W* ti for uuotturaft
r f\* .*• I 4i- hit* •, IntUmuiati &,
wo/MiMi \J irnuilon# or ui . r*lloM
Fv-.)/ w l luurjqn BvßbriDM.
J I *UIiM, Mil but
CfiCHM. tf*al or pomooam.
V \P # *• /. wr*pp*f,
\ V yA I br >•. foprtd for
i ■ M Cirrour —tit oil rmMi
J. D. WEED ft CO
tAI AXBAU, at.
Lcalticr Bcltia?. Steam Packing 4 Hoss
tlui (or NKW IOUJK HVUIMIU.
Uk.UTI.NU AND fACJUNQ COAU*JuN X.
7