davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
JEWISH new YEAR
Interesting Exercises Held in
tho Local Synagogue.

A large and interesting congregation
filled the Hebrew temple, corner OF Fos-
ter and Friendship streets. last evening,
and assisted in ushering in the Jewish
New Year. The audience was- composed
chiefly OF the congregation. Sons of ia
vid and Israel. although a few Gentilss
accepting the general invitation attend
ed
The white festal hangings, draping the
ark and the pulpit. lent impressiveness 10
the simple, yet effective, interior OF the
synagogue The music, which IS freely
interspersed with responses, concerted
pieces and solo. was well rendered and
an appropriate sermon was delivered by
the new rabbi. Rev. Or. Hausmann. His
theme was "True Happiness" which
means TO be service 10 humanity. The
Hebrey law gver left his mark on the
ages when he said Love thy neighbor
as thysef Faust was indeed happy be-
cause he made others happy.
What world ours Is; full of sorrow.
fun OF mourning our beloved president,
leaving his happy home and coming 10
the Pan-American Exposition M Buffalo.
Il laid low by bullet OF one whose name
may not be uttered I'm the presence OF
ladies and gentlemen. The great man.
devoted 20 his wife faithful 20 his au-
ties as chief executive of this great coun-
try. Is az deaths door Bless us, the
American people. and grant that he may
be brought back 20 health, and that we
may once more see him I'm his accus-
toned place,
Where is the home from which death
has not plucked some dear one. and how
dear 20 us I'm the time of sorrow and be-
reavement Is the word OF sympathy and
encouragement. In the business world
the greater the demand the greater is
the supply. and IN the moral world
the same truth holds good a. we create
a demand for happiness 10 should we
strive 10 help furnish the supply our
Father. our King. grant us a happy
year
The local celebration Of tho advent OF
| this. the S5s2nd year. according 10 the
| Jewish calendar. will practically come 10
close with sunset. this evening.
The next feast I'm their calendar is
! Yom Kippur 10 DAYS hence. N Is termed
| In English the Atonement because a pc
4 riod of q hours from sundown one day
| until sundown the next--is given over en-
| tirey 10 prayer and abstinence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
When Work is Pleasant.

Confidence i'm the physical powers be-
gets strength and energy. Work be-
comes burden when the mind grows
weak and can no longer make ~ seem
pleasant II Is not the Imagination 40
much as the viii power that makes US
keep up and believe that we can enjoy
certain forms of labor which at other
times are distasIcful. Take the pleasant
est task I'm the world and attempt 10 per-
form ID when the body Is ailing and the
mind uncertain OF Itself. IL willp rove
Veritabe drag and burden. Every ply
sician is ftlly conscious OF the Importance
OF this cheerful spirit In a natient. and
he will endeavor TO instill a hopeful con-
fdent feeling. Stimulate the will, and
the physical nature will quickly respond
TO 1.-THE Ledger Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

The world sympathlzes with Mrs. Nc
Kinley In her deep affliction; and IL SYM
pathizes also with the nation that has
lost one OF It's most able. kindly and we'll
disposed statesmen through the frenzy Of
an Anarchist. The nation cannot restore
TO Mrs Mckinley the life OF her husband.
but II can and does extend to her heart
felt coincidence In the grievous loss which
she has suffered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
Sherry aud Loyalty.

\ good story is going about In connec-
tlon with the royal wine sale. There II.
of course. a great deal of tasting" but
the quantity allowed is not large TO the
proposed buyer. Four enterprisine gem
tiemen. however. got hold Of whole bot
tie for tasting purposes. and, retiring
to little room. poured II into glasses.
The ringleader had iust proposed the
Kings health when a voice was heard:
II am sure, gentlemen. the King will he
much obliged to you for your loyalty"
N vss the voice Of a high court Official
In charge Of the sale.-Notts Guardian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
THE DEMANDS OF THE
PEOPLE THROUGH THE NEWS.

Free transfers by ticket the railway routes
within the city limits
No central or substaons detention houses for
passengers and obstacles regular and legitimate traffic
the public thorou ehfarsA
No efs of land belonging the city which the Union
company may central transfer station and by occupy
ing offices and by the sale OF privileges make
large profits al the expense Of the taxpayers
The selection of candidates for the city government next
November, who from mayor down will pledge themselves
elected all further privileges the Union company
until corporation grant reasonable system
ticket transfers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
THE PRESIDENTS DEATH.


The chief executive is deadthe victim of
the bullet of cowardly The hanksgvngs hopes
which filled people ago
turned o bitterest
William Mckinley President of the United States the chosen
head of the worlds greatest republic
Stricken performance of kindly generous
aet he hal passed the great beyond.
Though death unmey the result of the
most crimes his last hours without
their ufcent splendid ended but there
is no praise McKneys ewor however for it
millions his fellow citizens Fortunate it for the
republic for its beloved leader there
comes grateful thought praise highly his life
The years of activity give him o. the
human effort Forty
ago the fresh impulses youth him the ranks of his
country defenders later ncoruptibe
legislators and his splendid principles believed
right brought place in the gift of the people
How really fellow citizens his life
was mig be by history country
ime his prominence in public life began
The story is so we'll known that need be
length.
forget everything to-day that the chosen
leader people eacherou inflicted
while the performance his public duties That he will
be placed away the martyrs hearts
can be no doubt
Great though his public career was and nfcen
public humanity higher pride i'll his doing OF the
queter private placed
himself high lovabe and yet simple
humanity placed him at mercy
Few men wor,hly fulfilled duties Of such high
oc and few have been gifted with ability the departed
tive for whom the nation
worthy cf uusined praise Of heart
chvaous devotion his loved wife will always
his mentioned.
The and bnisons of humanity fall his grave and
great take up duties with with the
strengthening influence OF his worthy deeds
President the confidence honest
citizens vigorous manhood capable c carrying forward
the lofty public policy his murdered predecessor
sempd He will the prayers the people that his admins
worthy and successful the sadly closed
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

MIR. Marsden j. Perry may fool few
Of the people OF this city on the transfer
question. but he cannot fool the majority
and It is the majority that will elect the
city council in November next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
GAMES CANCELLED.

The ball game which was to have been
played tomorrow between the Grays and
New Yorks has been cancelled on ac-
count of the death OF the president
The golf events scheduled az the Aga
wan and Wsnamoisett clubs for today
have been cancelled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
The Y. N. c. ..

large number 0f very interesting
events has been arranged for the Youag
Mems Christian assoriation. These IN
clude thc opening ~ The gymnasium. re-
ceptions lectures and other things 81 In
tcrest The annual fair reception vii be
held IN the building Friday. ptobsr ~.
The Bible classes ln charge ~ pr. Gray
will he held sgsin this year, and ~iD be-
Sin october is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14
Little Drops.

Man was made OF dust and many
one makes a mudhoe Of himself by pour
ing wet stuff down his throat.-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

Saturday encouraging bulletins were
sent out from the Milburn House,
whore President Mckinley had been
carried. Senator Hanna and others
who were close TO the president de-
cided that the interests OF ell would
best be conserved N the exposition
program was carried out.
New Jersey alone sent word that II
would abandon it's day; but Rhode ISL
and was urged not TO do that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-14

Scene-Fire Art Galleries OF the Glas-
gov International Exhibition.
Fair one (who must have had a soul
for srt.-l do love water-colors so much
more than oil paintings. You can always
see yourself in the glass.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22
PUZZLES WISE MEN.
Strangest of Living Beasts Dis
covered in Africa.
Scientists Do Not Know Whes - "a
Glass 1t with the Horse or Aate-
IOpe-CFeature Had Been
Considered Extinct.

Sir Harry Johnston's discovery of
the helladotheTium, living in the for
est depths of the Congo Free State,
and his shipment of a skin and two
skulls of the animal to the British
museum has excited a good deal of
interest among students of fossil re-
mains in both hemispheres. Remains
OF this gigantic creature had been
found in Greece and in Asia Minor,
but IT was generally accepted that the
creature was extinct. The discovery
of the creature in the Semlid forests
may be a further inspiration to
those enthusiasts who have long
nursed the hope that somewhere the
mammoth may yet be found alive.
From the fossil bones of the helIa-
dotherium it had been classed with
the giraffe, but these remains had
given no hint of the popularity Of
shape and markings found in the
okapi, as the living creature has been
called by the Congo natives.
When Henry NJ. Stanley passed
through the Congo forests years ago
he heard stories of a strange, horse
like creature sometimes found by the
natives. From their descriptions he
was in doubt whether to class it with
the horse or the antelope. Commits
sioner Johnston had been interested
in the creature, and when he was sent
to the Congo Free State he went on
the hunt for it. Dwarfs of the for
ests were his first infOrmants, and
they were of the opinion that it was
a kind OF zebra. At Fort Mbeni the
Belgian officers and garrison con
frmed the story. Through Command.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22

ant Eriksson at the fort the English
commissioner arranged to get the
skin and skull from the native hunt
ers, and these natives have just made
their promises good.
Measured by the skins now on the
way TO the British museum, the hella-
dOtherium is as large in body as a
full-grOwn OK. Proportionately, how
ever, its neck is not larger than that
of horse, this fact being reconciled
because of the animals withers rising
only a few inches higher than the
hind quarters. The head is large in
proportion to the body, its outline
suggesting the head of the South
American tapir. The nostrils are two
long Sits, completely covered with
hair and resembling the nostrils of a
giraffe. The lips apparently taper to
a point. There are no front teeth in
the upper jaw. as the animal is a true
ruminant, and the front teeth in the
lower Jaw are so small and feeble as
to suggest that the creature, like the
]
tongue for feeding. If this is not
the case, then the long and prehensile
lips secure most Of the animals food,
which consists Of leaves.
The peculiar markings of the crea-
lures skin are its most attractive
points. The checks are yellOwish
white and the muzzIe is brown. The
forehead is a vivid red, narrowing
down into a thin black line continued
along the ridge of the nose to the
nostrils. The long, asslille ears are
of a deep reddish brown. with black
silky fringes. The neck, shoulders,
stomach and back are a deep reddish
brown, which in parts has almost a
crimson tinge. The hind quarters and
hind legs. down to the hooks, and
the front legs from below the elbow
to the wrist joint are boldly striped
in purplish black and white, the white
having here and there faint touches
of orange. The hind legs from the
hook downward are of a creamy col
or. The front legs are also cream
color, but a bold black line runs down
the front of the leg in an oblique
manner. The fetlOcks of all four feet
are black and cream color. The tail
is bright reddish brown, with a black
tuft al the end. There are three
horn cores similar TO those of the
giraffe. By long disuse these horn
cores have degenerated into rounded
bumps on the skull, two Of them be-
ing situated a little above the eyes
and one at the beginning Of the nasal
bones.
As 10 the habits Of the animals,
they are found only in the densest
forests, travelling and feeding in pairs.
They are timid and not easily stalked,
the natives most often taking them
in pitfalls. The flesh is excellent for
food and the natives set great store
by the skins, which are used for or
namental purposes.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22
hereditary Suicidal Mania.

An extraordinary case of heredi-
tary suicidal mania is reported from
Paris. \ skilled artisan in wrought
iron has been found by his wife hang
ing quite dead from the ceiling IN
their dining-room. The man left a
letter saying that he was forced to
commit suicide because he had
reached the age Of IS years, at which
his forefathers before him had all
taken their own lives. The police in
quiry has shown that the latter part
of the mans statement is correct.
The suicide mania runs in the fam
lily and irresistibly gains possession
of each member as they attain their
thirty-ffth year. The mans father
and grandfather, and lately his uncle,
all died by their own hand when they
reached that age. Since his hast
birthday deceased had been de-
pressed and told his wife and his
friends what was Preying on his mind
was the uncomfortable force, which
he was powerless 20 resist, urging
him to commit suicide during the
year.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22
BALTIMORE AND OHIN
< RAILROAD. ~
,z Washington from station corner Of

ra1ye Washington nom stALloh corner VI
New Jersey avenue and st.
Ear chicago and Northwest. 1850 a. m.
r.7-.nnati, ST. Louis and Indianapolis,
,.-.-.e. M. ss.4s pm, *I;Io night
-a.-..burg and Cleveland 'Io.so a. m, IS. 80
mn AMI 200 night.
f-.--..onbus and Wheeling, *s.os p. m.
Winchester ts.ss a. M, ts.4S, and ts,3O
Pm.
Luray. +54S pm.
annapolis us, $3.50, 1855 a. mr tlaI5
and Sass. q SOP IN.
r,r frederick. 1855. $500, tiO.sO. a. m, Sis,
+lso, 1850. -.e5 3. M
f4...r-tovn, tIo,o5 a. m. and t5,5o pm.
E,- Bowl and way points, 1885, $500 a. n,
s.,s-ss.. $3.50, '7.O5 p. m.
r., Gs.-hersburg and way points, 1885,
s.-, M +Iz.5o, Sis, t3-I5, t4.3o, $500,
e.. eos. sloIs, +u.2s p. m.
Ear Washington Junction and way points
So s,o5. q. rn., sI.Is, t4so., $3.50, p. m.
F,- baltimore, week days, x2.35, 500, $50,
,-... x-.Ez. x533, s.3S, x3.3o, xIo.oo a. m,
~, -, Iz.Gs. xIIo. x5.oo. x4.oo x4. 80, X. IS,
rsos. xsIs. xs.so, x6.2o, go, xSoe, xIo.oo,
80, IA, p, m. Sundays, x2. IS x7.oS
80 $40. xq.oo, am, xI2.IO, xI.Io, u.s. x3.oo,
r,,o. ass 4sos. xsIo, 6.5o. Ks.oO xIo 90, KII.5o.
1II5s p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
an trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York Bos-
t1D and the East, +z.5S. *7.o5 (Dinerl, 1880
rsg4-u gl.oo Diner no 90 Diner), a. m, 'l2.Io
lD,,4rY .tIo DINER. 3 90 Royal Limited b" Din
~ 400 Buffet *5.o5 Dining CarD 500 and
sr.,3p. m. Sleeping Car open at 1000 O'clOck9
psrTor cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. n., tI7.Io noon'
and tl-Io and "A 100 p. m.
.Dsifv. Except Sundays. SUNDAY only.
xExpress trains.
Bsggsys called for and checked from hotels
and rssidences by Union Transfer Co.. on or
d-rs4 left At ticket Offices, 6I9 Pennsylvania Ave
r,e n. w., New york Avenue and 18th Street
and Depot. Telephone ticket Offices for B. and o.
Electric Automobile Cabs.
D. B. MARTIN,
Mgr Pass, TTafhc.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22

kites from her palace window. The
dusky queen has not lost her taste
for chewing tobacco, cigarettes and
Jewelry, and continues to have her
gowns made by Worth, the fashiona-
bic Paris tailor. Her jewelry is said
to be worth S2,OOO,OOO.
Queen Ranavalona was taken from
Madagascar at two o'clock one Feb
ruary morning in 1897, after six
hours notice to get ready. She and
her two uncles had been detected in
a plot to overthrow the French, who
have been in Madagascar for two CEN
turtles. The men were executed, while
the queen was dePorted to Bourbon
island, and later to Algeria.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22
QUEEN RANAVALONA.
DepOsed Ruler of the Isiand of Mada-
gascar Soon to Be "A Guest of the
City of Paris.

According to a cable dispatch,
Queen Ranavalona, of Madagascar,
who was eXiled from her country by
the French four years ago, and taken
to Algeria, is to be granted her long
expressed wish to visit Paris. Ran
avalona has been happier in Algeria
than she was in Madagascar, where
she was a virtual prisoner in her pal
ace. Since her exile she has been
living in a fine villa provided by the
French government, which also has
allowed her $1,000 a year and a staff
of servants. At the island palace
her principal amusement was flying
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22
FIRE-LIGHTING DEVICE.
Makes Early Rising Unnecessary,
and Works Every Time.

The illustration shows an automatic
device for lighting fires, which has just
been patented by John NJ. Leek, Of
Knoxville, Tenn, who states that the
object he has in view is to provide a
simple contrivaRce by which fire may
be ignited in the kitchen range at any
desired time, so that the housewife is
not required to rise early in the morn
ing and enter a cold room for the pur-
pose Of starting a fire. This device
might also settle the question of who
should get up and light the fires by
eliminating it altogether. The ar
rangement consists of a rotary shaft
actuated by a coiled spring, with an
abrasive surface at one end and an or
binary alarm clock at the other, and q
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22
6. NO.; Il .i;::i;;. ;;:::;:;;: 4; II;
AND OHIO

THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
DTNTNG CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS.
STATION SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule in easct April II. 1901.
.,oom daiiv-Cincinnst and ST. LOUIS
s,.s,isI- solid train Tor Cincinnati. Pullman
rits-(,sTs 10 Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville
I,Jisnapolis and ST. Louis without Change'
obseTvation Parlor car Washington, 10 virginia
Hot Springs daily except Sunday. faIloI SaIs
40 Cincinnati aud Chicago. ,.,
v,eyo NJ DAILY-F. r. V, Limiteo-So!lu
,vstn Tor CINCINNATI Pullman sleePers to Gin
;anati Lexington and Louisville without
chaDSa Connection for Virginia Hot springs
6aiiv Pullman Compartment Car 10 Virginia
gCt Springs daily except sun DAY SieePeIs
CiDrin1ati 10 Chicago and II. LOUIS
IT..1a m DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAr + ol -NS" -NS""-
-, Ne Norfolk and Old Point Comfort via
fP.nT 2 K R F & P, aud Richmond;
90 p NJ. DAILY-For GordonsEliIS' ma MAJ
roitssyiiIe stanton daily and Tor kichmohu'
daily, except SUNDAY. -. ,~L.earssLa and
05fo af6ces. SIS Pennsylvania avenue: Io9
l.-t StT-rt near + and at the station. Ieie-
rE1p- can Is4I for Pennsylvania RaiIIoau C@O
Service.
H.W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22
Platinum Incoming scarce

Scarcity of platinum is causing con-
cern in the medical, electrical and pho
tographic worlds. The price has been
gradually going up until now it is
quoted at higher figure than al any
time since its discovery. 1t Ia now
quoted at s56 an ounce.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22
Literature in Georgia.

"a hot literary dinner. after which
there was a wrestling match to de-
eide who was the best literary man
in town. Mart TOmpkins throwed
Luke Landers five times, and was aft
erward declared bead writer and lit
srary president"
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22
RAILROADS,

,,.ITIuORE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
Il LINE RAILROAR
TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
For Annapolis and way stations, week days,
- SO a. m, I.Io, $40 p. m.
~, SUNDAYS s. so a. m. $40 p. m.
- Round Say and Bay kidEe, daily 500 p. m.
Irossye Annapolis, week days, 6.4S SIS a. N.
m TO and 7.IS p. m.
smrdayssSSa. a. n. $50 and 7.4S p. m.
I've raw Ridge week days 100 p. m.
49, 49,. 10 Rsy Ridge and return, soc.
{. A. Coombs. q. NJ
The Washington bee., 1901-06-22

fuse or wick for leading the blaze from
the matches to the kindlings in the
stove. The mechanismisp placed on the
hearth of the stove, with the wick sup
ported by a wire hanger, the matches
being gripped in a clamp, which holds
them against the roughened surface
of the wheel. As the wick has been
previously soaked in oil and several
matches are provided for ignition in
dependentIy of each other, there is
small chance of failure.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-22

If people only knew what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure it would be
used in nearly every household, as there
ere few people who do not suffer from a
feeling of rullness after eating, belching
Hatulence, sour stomach or waterbrash.
caused by indigestion or Dyspepsia. A
preparation such as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
which, with no aid from the stomach
will digist your food certainly can't help
but to do good. W. ]. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-22
THEATRICAL NEWS

Americas greatest aggre CATION of
Afro-Americsn Thespians will be the
attraction at the Grand opera house
next Friday evening,
The exalted standing reputation of
Black Patti, the extraordinary excel
lence of her Troubsdours, and the
phenomenal success of their perform
anoe elsewhere, makes the appearance
of this remarkable company of singers,
dancers and comedians in this city an
event Of immense public interest,
Black PATHS lyric triumphs in all
the leading music cities of Europe and
America are without parallel. She is
one Of the most popular prima donnas,
and has sung before large and dis
tinguish audiences.
For ak years she has won fame and
glory for the Black PATTI TrOubadours
the most popular band of dsrkey play
folks ever organized, and this extra
ordinary success is due in a measure to
the development of and opportunities
given to all the talented and versatile
members of the company. The Trou-
badours this season ia said to be more
entertaining than ever in the fun aud
singing features
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-22
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Asthmalene Brings Instanv relief
and Permanent { -
All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
Write Your Name and Address Plainly.

There is nothing like Asthmalene. 1t brings
instant relief, even in the worst cases, 1t cures
when all else fails
The Rev. c. F. Wells, of Villa Ridge, ILL.,
says; "Your trial bottle of Asthmalene received
In good condition. cannot tell you how thank
full feel for the good derived from it. was
sIaVe' chained with putrid sore throat and
asthma for ten years. l despaired of ever being
cured saw your advertisement for the cure
OF this dreadful and tormenting disease, Asth-
but resolved to give it a trial. 10 my astonish.
ment, the trial acted like charm. Send me a
full size bottle"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-22
THE WORLDS GREAT TEST FEVER
MEDICINE.

Johnson's Tonic does in day what
slow Q1inine cannot do in ten days.
It's splendid cures are in striking cons
trast with the feeble cures made By
Quinine.
IL you are utterly wretchea, take q
thorough course Of J0hnson's Tonic
and drive out every trace of Malaria
poisoning. The wise insure their lives
and the wiser insure their health by
using Jonnson's Chill and Fever Tonic.
It costs so cents il cures; not one cent
ii IL does not,