davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17
REST OF RESTS,
JEWS YOM KIppUR.
The Day of Atonement and
How Observed,
HEBREWS OF FORT WORTH
viii Observe the Sabbath Of Sab
baths by Severe Fasting,
ROBBED In Grave Clothes the peni-
tents WIN PROSTATE Themselves on
Bonded Kuecs, Knocking the Fore.
heads Against the Boards of the
Floor, impiorinE Pardon.

AZ hunsN next Tuesday evening be-
gins most solemn Hebrew holiday,
Nom klppur, or the Day OF Atoncmcni.
This is the ,lost sacred OF Hebrew hall-
days and celebrates the eracc Of Cod IA
providing pardon for tho transgressloas
that mar and corrupt creation, IL hc.
gins az sunset and lasts until The ep'
pcaMncc Of three stars In the heavens
On the evening Of the next day The
synagogue services on this day arc nn-
usually impressive, Aflor services the
more dryout Hebrews harry and persist
10 rcpctiilous payers, somewhat obs
trusIye and TO GA outsider no, aetccah,y
emphasized by the circular white caps,
tiliths, and funeral smonl- IN which The
supplicants are cnyclop,d Religious SER
Vices continue throughout the entire day,
Neither eating. driuking nor slcenluR IA
thought Of, tie aim OF ,ath supplitmit le
mg TO ''makc the spirit more free To-.
ward, and holy than at any other time
Men and boys do not lray <he synagogue
one OF the scenes enacted On his day
by orthodox congregations Il altogether
uncomfortable, viz, che "Cohahim,N Ton.
fcssiun of sin j. peculiarly appropriate
~ CHS holy daA So Is application for
forgiveness, lsogi are national rather
than personal Many tines 10 the course
NJ reconciliation with an offended Cod
the penlicnls. rihed 10 grave CLOTHES,
PROSTATE uItlnseiNcs on the ilooi Of the
nis,ps wherever they stand. Prostate
themselves, ar rather on hended knee
knock the forehead against HE boards
Of TN il01r while importing pardon. Nor
are they at Oh reserved IN hcknowlcdg-
tNI fa L.
ably "Nltiu,t he mrnilon 81 doliuqucncles
rs IN recognition of the fact thai good
works only unn build the etlihce of hope
w the Wuldr0us mercy Of the Most
High The ritual l. said 10 bc the one
formerly repeated Ny the high priest Ia
the temple AZ Jerusalem,
The day Is distinguished as the Sab.
hath 0i Sabhaihs, rest Of rrats,
4 whrre0n the blEh priest entered inio lhr
/ Holy 81 HOLES, and there pronounced
the iDtnahlv name.
The blessing by The Cohanim Is an.
other spectacle that no stranger 90 The
house oi Israeli who saae aud hears IT.
bcstowt can forget. The Cohaplm con.
sists cxriuslyely Of tho descendants Of
/ Aaron, the high priest, aud Usually
hear the maine Of cohen. Collecting ~
front Of the ark, these trst worship tho
/ Cod of their fathers, whose law aud
providence are wrltlrn IN the sacred
l prDnouncn slhe presily blessing each
| bead Il cnveloppl hy thr flith. Falr,l SUI
/ hciently BY c'cynicl aud UXimldel hands
| 10 admit ~ sc'nr the people. THO I'M
| gers are trinnnilnry adjusted. The mid
de u gcparaiel from the ring finger.
| ThrcV distinct openings ar divisions Of
| ,nnh hqui arc thus tnrmeSl VIII ihe.n.
and with the three periods OF NE lin.
| fancy. vlrility nld ierrepfnde lac three
! pHris ~ w. Neasing correspond
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17
Tackabery and Other Cyclists
Working for a Park
How the Local baseball Clubs stand.
A Blind Man Issues Challenge 10
Fight and Is In Brlers
From the Green Diamond Horse
Talk.

Andy Bowen, the champion lightweight
OF the South, arrived in this city lids
morning from Abitn Springs. where be
has been In training for she match made
with Abbott by the Crescent City Athle-
Tie club for purse Of $tNto. says a New
Orleans dispatch, This b,ing now OF on
account of the financial troubles Into
which the club got Itself through the
Fitzsimlaons.Hall Ggit, an effort Is he.
ing made 10 have the hght take place
before the Olympic club The only Thing
standing In The way Is the size OF the
purse, the directory offering 5000 and
the lighters standing ont for 5000. Bow.
On has, however, intlmnted that he
would agree on n compromise making
the purse SlOOO, and II Is thought the
match may eventually DO made on this
basis Ii The arrangements an conclud.
cd The tight will probably come of dur
ing the latter wcrk in October Bowen
expresses himself contidcut Of besting the
langlAshinan, and II he be the victor will
try 10 get on n match with Jack Mean
life fol. the lightweight championship OF
the world.
Fort Worth hasn't lost her love for
good racing and probably has more lovers
OF the sport than any city IN Texas.
Some of The most prominent horse
inen are talking about fall meeting,
and only little ristliug will he neccs-
sary to bring IL about. A line track
us there Is IN Texas is that az MaddoNia
park, with stables at hand III for kings
of the track. A race meet could be
had here that would attract horsemei
from all over Texas and prove a success
financially aud otherwise, II such mrn
as H. y. Maddox, n. j. Powell aud
Robt McCar would take II In hand,
there would he no question about the
outcome.
Bob Ahern Of Fort Worth is making
fame for himself and the city, whose
banner he flies in the puglistic rag,
50 far he has bested all corners aud Is
In fne condition for any tight that he
may enter. just ~ present he has no
challenges on hand, but has issued sew
eral TO all comers IN his class Boll
| Ahern Is remarkably well built man,
fair tighter, hard hitter and science
at every point, With three such repre-
sentaryos In the ring a. Aliern, Burke
and Kennard. Fort Worih's dag viii
never have to 20 down In defeat An
athletic club in Fort Worth would prove
an attraction and would be well pat.
ronized.
The racing stable Of Colonel j. n.
North. the nitrate king Of New Iorl,
city, Is TO be sold. The announcement
was made at the race track yesterday
afternoon aud confirmed by Colonel Tom
Ochiltree, who has bad charge Of the
! stable. The poor SUCCESS OF the thorough
breds entered In N0rths nan'e In The
| English races and also on this side Of
the water Is the reason for his retire
ment from tho turf.
| What promises to be the greatest hstlc
| struggle which has ever occurred In hi s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17


Mas Belle linn lefi lAst night on a
brief visit to RELATIVES at Wichita, kna,
Miss lrnn Foadlck left with Mrs.
whiila Friday pigat for tho espoAiulSu
at Chicago
q. r. Harris and wife leave tomorrow
morning for Chicago 10 take Ia ula
Worlds fair
Misses II. Russell aud NJ. Walsh, Of
i'or Worth were In Chicago Friday
aud Saiurdns.
III, NJ, ellen Keller lcft yesterday
momlpT FOE Chicago. She will be absent
about four Wuela
Mrs, W. ), Marshall and Mrs NJ. u.
IldtlJgc loft yesterday for ylaiI 90
friends ~ Chicago.
Mr. ! T. DngRci and Miss 8, u. Dag,
get win lrnyp Monday m0rnlug for
visit 10 the White CITY
Colonel Darlington aud family returned
Friday FINN m extended ylst ~ Chi
caHO ind other Eastern points.
Word has been received from Mr.. aud
Mrs, II. w lAllnni, SAYING that They
reached their now home IN Denver safely.
Mics Maggie Wilson who has. been
away for sOmc tline Waiting relatives
and friends Ia the East returned yes-
tctdny
Mrs II, NJ. wynnc aud daughter. Miss
Pauline Wynne. le!t for Chicago yoatrr.
dan morning 10 visit tho White City.
They will BE- nbscnt several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w 49, lIanison. and
Mas May wnnl Harrison OF Fort Worth
are IN Chicago, and VIII remain there
Tor some days.
Of national commissioners u the Worlds
fair from Texas, took au active interest
Ia celebrating Texas day 1t Tho exposition
yesterday.
During the ab.cnce Of her
parents. Who are doing tho sights
n Chirarn. Miss Minnie Mash Il visiting
her fFlrni Miss Annle 1sdbal Ia the
South aide.
wAGoSErrE PARTY.
During ihr past two or three weeks
plans have been cryaialIEine among some
Of our young people for stampcde 20
the rural districts and ali things wers
found Ia readiness last Tuesday efeniug
when two wagDnestes roeeycd ryidently,
fhe lyeiicai load they ever carried. They
Irft about shutdown and - they
thought Il quite likely that they would
not set back befow dark they tspk
with them an abundanae Of provisions
which consisted of eYury thing good 10
eat 10 iir way Of lceu. fruits, nweei-
meats aud nickpaokf. Finding "het
they considered tho lo4t'iiest spot "a
Tarrant county. Iunch Waf spread rnd
after tiie feast ihs'y repaired 70 Tyler lake
where as went boating Everything cen-
sblfrd 10 make tho uccnfdon an enjoyable
oiir and u viii be Remembered " those
who constituted TIC psrif as ne most
nlatsaflt oniinr Of Tie srhsor, AIR. and
Mn y ~ Harris acted a. charerons,
aud thoae ~ lhplf ciarst ttre ,lielct
Marx Nanfhu. Naunit Muulrumqfy,
Nafiln Alfiigh, Mayiulr cnlherisou. h,lea
smlil. lrisis Rie5}' lda Jones ara Ada
Weiats w. ~ Wiiliams, n q Randle,
n u. ltndciih. Jcede Melton. ~ A.
jenSs. Osnie sdytbn v y. Gale j. r.
Ward. VI. y. Peter and T. n. Peter
Barlow Hfcs. miastrals hass mat with
Tr-af Eaaoa.s thia t4saaaa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17


The New York Sub this winter will
have money to sell" What change
and how sudden, A year aro these same
stockholders were footing deficit Ia the
seasons accounts Of S.is,QOO, During the
years of 1870 and 1901 the 100000
which the New York club had earned in
former years was all burned W In the
and players, us well as much more be.
longing 20 men who attemwed 20 sct IN
not on the ground door, but through the
second-story window Wei, this year that
81, 900 deceit will be wiped out and
some Of that 100000 besides viii como
winging its way back. Baseball stock
in league clubs Is once more a thing
Of value and marketable rapcr, The
game Is again h0nornAy conducted aud
popular.y received, while the magnatcs
have moved back 10 the sunny side Of
Easy avenneN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17

While several social meets " impor-
iance have taken place within the past
week IN The sacal clrclos of this city, Il
cannot he said that the season Il fairly
opcnVd. The very warm and ultceciher
unusually dlsneNcablc weather extending
so FAR Into the fall. prevents tho social
activity that usually u luch a charming
feature Of ihla cty'n attractions at this
sclson Of tic year And again. the
exodus 10 Chicago Of many people who
always rake delight In throwing their
housca open for the entertainment Of
tho Young people of the city, VIII notice
ably have its cncct IN social why. and
cvory thing considered, II win possibly
no, be ,sliilcr than che latter part Of
October beforr Fort Morlh's 400 are
thoroughly prepared 10 unjos the winter
muhtln. However, tho shorincss " the
aeason II morn or less guarantee Of an
unusually brilliant and enjoyable Que.
Such a numboi' Of delightful attractions
are booked 10 appear 90 ibe opera hu1ss
during the coming thcn,ice season, thai
these alone, 10 smaller city than Fort
Worth, wOnld appear nmuscment suit'
cirnt for one season. uid these, together
with Che many rcrmpus, dances, parties,
etc., ipalifcs u most suuvaAfl season.
Taken nllOsrihrg The society dyyotccs
pf this city have cause 10 congratulate
themselves on the brilliant rloppects of
inuel pleasure and happiucts during tho
next few month";
For ihe coming week q Terman 10
spoken Ot to ocrur at Ne Arlington Inn
fnr 1'unaflnx eVauiop IA uoasiblr hox
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17

Neanv cyriJ ap0fialan Of note Ia tie
North Of England tfas nrrseut o. the
JDef yufiill. The Bfitlah celebrity, aud
Mei'u.ker, fie Ani1icap. The wagering
su M r.siilI was flst, heasg ard e..
niarKabiy ryrn Odds npi hrug pplAipphle
asainsf fiihrr niau. u MA whIspegci'
arsnud ihai Mtiu,tsf hal lyne y tfiai
ID iwcpj ~ minutes, bui fais dld hoi
t.fis. WAS w,li fUvirlfl. sn. While Aic.
fn-ter Slowed nom If ihf form rApeet
~ h As admirers, iic knEiislmnA sof-
efed tise uile "a the record cline ~
t,fenfy-siY ndnules slght seconds Wiki
rousainuuie ols+ The London sporting
ian. eiaifA that Md ussef viii prohahlf
M f,1ner's tsickers hellogc lllul eApH
~ " mitch better UeTfpfmepaT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17

lgnaz Erde,yi, popular Hungarian
musician, recently committed suicide al
Bnda-Pesth. At the age OF IL he first
came before the public as yiolinist,
ana many years since as boy he toured
Europe and the United States Owing
70 belief that he was not received NJ
ms performances with the cordially that
days he blew out his bmins with a
revolver,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17
Several Society Events Of
Note Soon to Occur.
DEBurANTEs AT YE ARLINGTON.
A Wagonette Party That Was a
Success in Every Way.

Fort Worth Society People who are
az and Going TO the Great White
cl,y--A rhea,er box Party-saie
at Home What Is Promised for so.
ciety In the Near Future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17

Following Is the number VI games
,c. as ~. NY N.N sso1 ~ Myt.n
Tho games played away ffo,u the city,
and most Of them wcre-are not 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17


work af . Fort Worth campaser--r. Clay
Martin Mt Martha Is we'll known Il,
ms city, having been ruisel and educated
lere. ana Is now with The Gazette. The
song now In the hands Of the publish.
eFS and viii be issued In about four
weeks. The publishers speak well 81
tne composition and predict for Il a
good run. Mr.. Martin, as a composer,
T. quite well locally known, several Of
ms productions having been rendered
with excellent success at local enter
iainmenis- "Brown-eyed Mabel" Is the
hrst Of the young composers productions
mat + being Published for the public
but others will follow.
Ed. W. Dunn teiegraphed TO the ORA.
matte Mirror from Buffalo, n. ", on
Aug. %: "Fnnk Daniels opened his reg.
ular season at the academy Of music
tonight before an audience that tested
The capacity " that theater. Little
Puek, up to date. aud In spectacular
form IS, If possible. an improvement over
the original version. and finds immediate
favor. The company Il much lAfYer than
Daniels has had ID former years. Bessie
Samson, Eugene Vance. and Adele Ear
r!nston all made distinct hits. Miss
Vance played character part and In
the third act introduced her repertoire
OF songs. duplicating her New York sue
cess; Il Don't See How They Can STOP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17

condition. aud not wait fertlhe public to
pick hin OUT as back naulher,''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17

Conspicuous among the novelties OF
the present season Is the spectacular
operate comedy play Monte Carlo,r
introducing the peer Of all minstrel CON.
edians in white face-George Wilson.
under the management OF Primrose 4
comedy aud lots OF good singing, dancing
aud spccialties. A COMPANY Of thirty
people and Il full orchestra, also brass
band, are used In the nlax.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17

This game between the Denver boys
and Panthers has not yet been played
Oh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17

viii return 10 this country this season.
She is resting now at her home near
Venice, and will begin her next season
at Bnda-Pesth on Oct. 10. She will 10
90 Berlin n month later. aud remain there
nntl Dec. 10. She will play then in
Hamburg, Dresden, Monaco and I.e.psic
closing her season at Alardi Gras. She
proposes then to rest for year.
The following selections will he rem
dered by the orchestra ut Grccnwalls
opera house next "Wednesday matinee
and light, when Miss Nickers will appear
In The Circus Queen.'
March-Arcanum. Robinson.
Selecuon-rhe Brigands, OGcnbach K
Kerker
Oycrture-Carmencit Guenwald.
March-Consclidadon, Robinson.
The royal Hawaiian band Of tLirty
pieces Is now en- route from Honolulu
70 Chicago. II Is composed entirely of
fultblooded ratiyes. In band iourna.
incnt In san Francisco in 1881 this or
gnnization captured the first prize.
Smart Robson says his coming revival
OF the COMEDY of Errors will probably
excel IN beauty and general excellence
any effort heretofore made In the pro-
ducuon of Shakesperian comedy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17

'oeNn-eyei Mabel" Is the title Of a
Which vii shortly be given 90
- pnp-e- II Is sentimental. pa
N-''-a " The giano and u The
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Supreme Secretary Robson's Prediction.
 Notes by the Way.
 Supreme Secretary w. O. Robson pre- diets that no more than fifteen assessments will be levied this year No one is better qualified to judge than he.
 For the three months ending Oct over 5000 applications for membership were re- ceived.
 The chairman of the committee on laws of the supreme council is the legal adviser of the supreme officers.
 The order has 20 grand councils.
 The average age of members in the order is 3964.
 The order, because of it's foundation principles, it's splendid business manage ment, it's carefully selected supreme cOun- cil officers, is an acknowledged leader and it is for the interest of each one to do all in his power to "carry upward and onward" the R. A. banner, which all so dearly love. The fourteenth assessment of the year was called on Nov. 1, and there will be but fifteen in all. The largest number reached was in 1890 and 1891, when sixteen were levied The order has increased l4,OO0 or 15,0OO in membership during 1892.
 The order was incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts in November, 1877.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19


 department. Stranger still, she has walked the two and half miles from her home in Middleport twice every day, making a total of 15,600 miles in the ten years, besides working in the office ten hours per day.
 It goes without saying that she had by nature a very good constitution, and those who see her on the road very early in the morning or late in the even- ing notice her quick, springy step and glow of health. The mechanical finish of The Telegraph, as made up by her her, shows that she understands the business thoroughly. It is estimated that in the ten years she has set up 6,240 feet of type, column width, and disposed of 62, 300 sheets of manuscript of th6.size that runs ten pages to the foot of type. But she has now given up the work for an indefinite period, her first rest in ten years, and is going to Michigan for lengthy visit.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
Fraternnl MiscellanY.

Pennsylvania has 5O,OOO Patriotic Sons of America, and the roll is still increasing largely.
 The newly elected grand master of the Order of B'rith Abraham is a member of Brooklyn City lodge, No 1lS.
 The total amount paid to members of the United Friends who have become per manently disabled since the organization of the order to Sept. 22 was $179,l and to the benefciaries of deceased members $2, 729, ,S9S. B, a total of S2, sos, ,998.53
 A member of a fraternal order can scarcely commit greater blundel than to decry sister society To spend time to convince man that another society is un- worthy of confidence is worse than wasted time on the part of the member, for if he succeeds he has only weakened confidence in all societies, as the average man knows that substantially there is not much differ ence among the established orders.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
Knights of St. John.

In the days of the Crusades there were several chivalric orders. The most cele- brated were the Knights of St. John and the Knights Templars. The order of St. John was established as hospitaller order at Jerusalem in l0iS. About HIS the or der was reorganized on military basis Driven from Jerusalem at the end of the Crusades in l29l, it migrated to Cyprus, from thence in 1901 to Rhodes, where it sustained two celebrated sieges; sojourned at Castro, Amalf and Rome from l522 to 1850, and possessed the Isle of Man from l53O to l79S. The order was divided into eight languages or nationalities. The or der came to America in 1870, when the first encampmeut in America-SU Johns, No "A, G. k. S., now No. 1, C. k. A.--was in stituted. In olden times the head of the order was elected for life and his title was tine grand master" His assistants were formed into general chapter or chapter general. The knights wore over their usual garments crimson surcoat embel- lished before and behind with broad white cross of eight points. In time of peace the dress of ceremony was a long black mantle, Gron which the same cross of white linen was sewed.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
A. o. U. w.
Interesting Facts Concerning the Order
 and Its Formation.

Interesting Facts Concerning the Order
 and Its Formation.
 The first A. o. U, w. lodge was insti- tuted at Meadville, Pa, Oct. 2, 1868, with J. J. Upchurch, the father of the order, as master workman. The lodge still exists, is known as Jefferson, No. 1, the original membership being fourteen. The first grand lodge was formed at Corry, Pa, in December, 1870, with w. w. Walker as grand master workman. This grand lodge was incorporated March 24, 1871 The su- preme lodge was organized at Cincinnati Feb. II, 1873. The first benefit was paid to the widow of Peter Grover, of Penusyl- vania, who died Feb. 5, 1873.
 The grand lodge of New York paid out from Jan. to Oct. l S1Ol, ,530.43
 There are now 29 grand jurisdictions with another western new one in sight
 Next session of the grand lodge of Ne braska will be held at Lincoln in May, l693 Nevada has assessments Nos. 25 and 26 for November.
 The Select Knights of Canada have re- ceived their certificate of registry from the insurance department of Ontario entitling them to transact life insurance business against death, and also on the endowment plan.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-01-19
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Young Men and Women Are Doing 6
 Great Work.

Young Men and Women Are Doing a
 Great Work.
 There was cornerstone laying at the corner of Arch and Eighteenth streets, Philadelphia, few days ago that was novelty. The building had been con- structed to the third story, and the stone was placed at that level directly over the main entrance; but as women were managing the affair they called it a "cornerstone." The structure is that of the Women's Christian association, and not only does it show the work of noble organization, but the building is in every way worthy of it's purpose.
 When completed it will be eight stories high, with a roof garden, will be built of stone up to the water line and above that of buff brick with granite trim mings. It has a frontage of l39 feet on Arch street and IF on Eighteenth street, and will accommodate 250 working girls, who will have the benefits of a training school and various educational facilities. The basement will be occupied by the laundry, supply room, boilers, rooms for the training schools and rooms reserved for educational purposes.
 The object of the work was very beau tifully set forth by Rev. Dr. John Hemp hill, pastor of the West Arch Street Presbyterian church, in which the re- ligious ceremonies were held, as it is on the corner opposite the new building. He emphasized the fact that the Wom- ems Christian association is not engaged in reforming the fallen, but in preserv- ing that which is pure. It is to encour- age good work, to make life more so- ciable and agreeable for girls who would otherwise be lonely and sorrowful. He told of the good work done by this branch in its present home, where 500 meals per day are served at mod crate cost and many other worthy chari- ties conducted. In its new home the association will rank among the first organizations in Philadelphia.