davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
FEES OF ARGHl-
lECTS.

Mr.. George X, Mann las lnanio
tested great interest Ia Southern
Building News from the very b.,
glunlng, ard the following will
prove interesting reading to MI,
Mann's friends in the profession
who insl SITS or The proper fee EoI
public ard private work. Il en-.
ciose two reports, writes MIR Mann,
mada by the Capitol Commission
Of TINS state (Arkansas). In the
minority report there are num-
Der OF statements which, II you can
/ should like to have you answer
1t W II not 'be necessary to 90 in
to detall here to explain what con
sttuted the minority report but
MI, Mann's contract called tor what
as usual and customary as fee
tor services rendered in designing
and supervising a state cap toI
bnildlng, A special commlttee
wrote to architects and others all
over the United States to find out
what constituted the usual fee, with
'he result that 5 per cent proved
to be the customary charge, and
1t is a pIeasuro to record that the
majority report was adopted and
that Mr. Mann will receive $50, 900.
The statement Mr Mann doubtless
wants answered is the old sore that
this would make Mr.. Mann's salaf Y
tor one year seven and vne,half
months amount to $1,000 more
than the total salaries OF al five of
the supreme jud 5es or eig hit prin
clpal officers in the exetuuve de
pArtment-lnoIudlng the governor
secretary OF state auditor attorney
general, state land commissioner,
etc, etc. Fortunately an architect
Is not paid by the year or for lead
pencil lines at so much per. a
few more triumphs like this and
architecture will soon b. regarded
IN the south lis q profession Tn e
editor remembers quite we'll whsn
a practIclng architect how u wolI
known Tennessee lawyer asked
how much is your time worth per
day and is your CLAIM in this suit
not exc c,ssive?-Southern Blu ildin z
News,
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01

lT is astonishing how a man who
could not draw plans and specifi
cations for a first class pig pen or
chicken coop, CT nail plank on
The back fence without smashing
his finger, can make Suggestions as
t. what an architect should charge
for furnishing plaas aud speclf-
cations, and experimenting the
construction OF million dolla'
state capitol building.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
Price 800. Isl. Trial Bottles Free.

In anoiher column we publish a
notice dtthe death OF Judge W. L.
Worsbam which occurred at his
homeln Floresvllle Texas, Feb
ruary 10Th 1901.
Billy Worsham as he was known
here was one of the first an nswer
the call to arms and march forth
from old Washington to follow the
fortunes OF the stars and bars.
He was brave SOLDIER and serv
ed his country we'll on many a
hard tught battle field.
His rrcther Geo. II, " orha m
who belonged to the Hem pstaa d
Rifles, was KILLED at the battle Of
OAK Hills Missouri August 10Th
1861.
Rest his noble soul in peace.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01

The Executive Committee Of the
Arkansas Press Association met
ut Little Rock on February 23 ard
decided upon Hot Springs as the
place of holding the next meeting
From Hot Springs the associat-
ION, or those VINO have q mind to,
will go to the Pan-A merican ex-
pos,uon. The meeting wl|l be
htlJ on June 5th and 9th.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
SOME of the clothing belonnil

SOME of the clothing belonging
10 the man found dead near Ozan,
has been identified by Mr.. Page
living near Hope, AS belonging to
his brother who has been missing
for several months,
Mr.. Page Iailed to identify the
horses or wagon, but thought :hat
his brothe, who was trader had
traded off his team and wagon
since last he saw him. He seemed
to think that his brother had been
touIIy dealt with, and that he was
not killed by tree falling upon
as was at first supposed.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01

TIE Hope Gazetle says that We
are anxious to support Dan. W.
Jones for United States Senator
This is not unjust 10 US, tor we
would rather sdpport him tor the
place than any living man, but 1t
Is unfair and unklnd to so use the
name OF SO excllont a private elts
1aeh. Daul W Jones said pub
iicly when he quit tha eXecutive
politics and desired no further
preietlaent and he has tlme anu
tune again reiterated this state.
ment, both publicly aud pr,vately y
lie is now Il mere clt.zea prac-
tlcing law at his home In Little
Rock and decent respect should
be observed, for hun. The Gaz.
cite has severly criticised tbs ex
governor while he held office now
that he Is u private citizen endea.
voring to support himself and
family by his efforts as a lawyer,
lhe Gazette should be the la t
papsr 10 inslnuate that ho is yet
wanting or expecting office.
=" There is u time for all taings."
PINE BLUFF COMMERCIAL
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
CONSUL W1LDM A n.

After passing the great danger
Of tho war, Consul Rlunzevilie
Wlllman peri shed within sight OF
his native land He and ills entire
family going down with the Ill fat
ed REQ Janiero hlch struck u
rock and foundered just as she was
San Francisco harbor.
The Cousul hal been absent from
home for four years and had passed
safely through the wars
ana al kinds of periis without
harm and was coming home for a
3eit but just as he was about to
land an wHhi sight Of the
oh re ne aud his entire tomiIy
went down toa waterY grave,
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
AGENTS WA Mt ED.
GERMAN

ELEC TRIO RAZOR HONE
Guaranteed equal TO the best Hone
made. Can useater. oil tr la aflu
Will last q lifetime. Each Hone
packed in a neat cardboard case
Every one perfect. Just the thing
for private use, Price, 75c,
We want an agent IN each town
ship to whom exclus i've sale wll
be given Write for sample and
agents outfit. sent by mail. A
Money conner, Address.
Marsh MFG. 90"
No. 542 West lake ST., Chicago.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01

THE finest lands for melon raising
20 be founa anywhere, are right
here around Washington,an there
Is money in the business. The only
trouble has been trclght rates an d
TOW that this has been re moved
there Is no reason why this indus
try should not start on boom
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at CAMDEN, ARK.
FEBRUARY, 18th 1901


Noticeis hereby given thatthe following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support CT S claim, and that said
proof will be made before County Clerk Of
Hampstead Co. Ark. at Washington, Arkan-
sas, on April 0,l9Ol, viz: Martin Thomas, OF
Hampstead County, Ark, Il. e. No, 1862 for
the half N, L quarter, Sec /, T. l3 s., R. 27
W.
He names the following witness to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz;
Frank Wells, OF Fulton, Arkansas.
Ed Smith, >, ,, :,
George Smallaood, J., :, -
Willie Strong ;, ,,
Chas, T. Duke
REGISTER.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
-! a.. =, -. =. 4 Z

Truck farming will soon be boom
ing n Hampstead County The re
is money In The business and some
of our enterprlslng farmers will get
their share of it.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01

MRs. Notio rs is IN jail and every
thing is calm and serene in Kansas.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01

READ the proceedings of the leg :
stature or the inside pages OF the
telegraph.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01

A resolution has passed the house,
extending the present session OF
the Ia zisiatule sixty days to May
IA,
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

w J, BRYAN claims II clrc ulatioE
of4l,0O0 for the Commoner.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
COUNTY FINANCES,

Abstract OF allowance made by tae county
Court at the January Term 1901.
County Courts sooh'p
Justice Courts lzi'4o
Civil Courts io.oo
Jail Expennes 1000
Assessment g. Tax Book oos. ~
Records 6 Statiohary i.oo
Paupers a. DO
Miseellan eous 2os.6o
Bridges 44o 10
Court House g Jail 304:SS
Total S239i. 66
Washington, Ark.
Feby-22-l9Jl
Oh Goodlett Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01

time)
The weekly Ark. Gazett. Sl50
The weekly Ark. Democrat. 81 80
The New York world thrice-a-week. $3.50
The Confederate Veteran Sl.50
The st Louis Republic, =. Sl.50
Youth and Age, 81 80
Texas Farm Ranch Sl.50
Iome G. Farm (geod for short time) 81 90
Scientific American $500
Weekly Atlanta Cos stitution Sl.5O
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
OUR CLUB LIST

The VI -slington Telegraph and any Of the
following publications at theprce given below.
Tie Fam journal years (good Tor ehor
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
he CommOner.
ISSUED WEEKLY BY
WILLIAM j. BRYAN.

No lrov ve1ing oanvassers arc e"
ployed. Terms for local agents
will be sent upon application. A
money skould be sent by 2. oI
order Express order or by bank
draft on New Tor1 or Chicago
D. net send indiydnai checks
stamps.
The "Commonel" and Washing,
ton Telegraph or yoar for 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
REMA KING ST. PAUL'S ORGAN.
LITTLE LEFT OF INSTRUMENT IN
STALLED IN 1902 EXCEPT CASE
AND FRONT PIPES.

St PauPs Chapel will be without pipe organ
until the latter part of October. for it has been
found necessary to reconstruct the deep toned in
strument which has been in there since loo2
Part of the organ will be rebuilt with modern
tubular pneumatic action. There only two
church organs in the city that have this action. 1t
is said. The work is being done by Odel & Co..
of No 407 West Forty-second-st., who rebuilt and
enlarged the organ in 1870.
When the repairs under wav are completed
there will be little left the original organ ex-
ceot the case and the front pipes The vestry Will
not allow the case to be touched. and. 1t Is or
strong construction and has received good care. 1t
will probably furnish a satisfactory covering for
many years TO come. The St Paul's organ is
known as the fifth In the Trinity parish series ana
II is probably the oldest organ IL the city 1t was
built in 1902 by George p England. of London.
In the contract It STIPULATED mat 1.-The cost Is
to be about the price of the one in Trinity Church,
taking into consideration the advanced price IL any
has arisen since the in Trinity was pur-
chased" Although England was not famous as
an organ builder, the st. Pauls organ has given
satisfaction from the first
1T Is no wonder that the organ has worn out"
said Mr.. Odell yesterday to a Tribune reporter.
..No organ In the city has been used as much as
has the one in St PaulS. For the last twenty
Years II has been used for services at least once
every day Then a teacher has had the use OF 1t
for his pupils; In some places the action mas
worn until nothing is left - - .
II was in 1904 that the vestry of Trinity decided
that the church needed pipe organ Sufficient
interest could not be aroused among the members.
however and the subject dropped. In 1903 the
vestry again took up the matter. Its records show
that II was decided to have "sett OF organs, y
and what we cannot afford ourselves shall
leave to God Almighty's good providence" There
was also a provision that the pipes should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

baths" but as a day for family reunions. and 1t
IS observed by thousands of Jews who never at
tend religious services any other day except
the Day of Atonement
The horn. called the 'shofer,' is Insignificant
object, and it's note is squeak unlike that of
a childs bladder balloon. Yet when the priests
blew the rams horns. the traditions of the
declare that the walls of Jericho fell down, and
they seem to possess miraculous power STILL if one
may judge by the emotion of the hearers. Three
times is the horn sounded. Each blast is a diff
Special sound the 'Shofer,' and have to be
trained it, for ii is not the easiest task in the
world 1t is; moreover. a position of honor The
trumpet is the voice God as il were. calling to
penitence for sins committed during the year.
Before the moment when the 'shofer" is be
raised to his lips the will completely cover
his face with his praying shawl. and spend some
comes a silence. After the briefest pause. he
raises the horn to his lips and sounds it. One
blast. then pause. and another blast, and another
Israel knows Your sins of the past year He is
settling your account. Punishment awaits during
the coming year those who do not repent" And
with the last echo of it's shrill call the tears,
forth. THE angry Eternal One blessed be He'd
may be appeased; so let us pray brothers Let US
pray!"
New Year over the Day of Atonement comes.
On the of this day the remaining sacrf-
fetal act of the Hebrew rites is observed. Not
until new temple stands on Mount Zion and
David any other sacrifice be made. On this
day, exile forgotten. the blood of animals Is
offered up.
The members of the family. the with their
heads covered gather around the table and the
father. praying holds the head of each In
turn a living fowl. The fowl like the scapegoat
of the lent day. Is then killed bearing the sins
OF the individuals whose head it had been
held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

fathers. and to think Of the affairs of this
world at this sacred season Is SIN On frIuaS
evening the Jewish New Year began and the days
of mourning continue practically until the close
of Yom Kippur. September O.
Not all those days can be spared from work
but the first and the last two days or the period
are kept religiously To touch food or drink on
the twenty-four hours of the Day of Atonement
Is TO mark ones self off from the orthodox. ana
to work on that holy day is In effect TO proclaim
ones entire alienation from Judaism. Among the
orthodox only is fasting general, but the
children OF a religious household puffed up
with pride when their parents give them permits
sion to observe the custom. To go without eating
and drinking is the outward sign Of near approach
ing manhood womanhood and is valued as such
The New Year, known in the Old Testament as
the Feast of Trumpets, was not originally day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
AN EARLY MORNING MYSTERY.
THE TRAMP WHO SHOWED A STRANGE FA-
MIIIARITY WITH THE XXIvTH PSALM

The earth is the Lords and the runsss thereof
Clear and strong on the air OF the early morning
came these words. II little after o'clock,
and some newspaper men heard them as they were
leaving their offices Park Row is quietest at that
hour and a loud voice will carry far On the other
side of the street. over by the PostOfice. walked
a tramp. Only tramp; but he was reciting the
glorious psalm OF David as though he realized its
beauty and felt its power.
For He hath founded II upon the seas.
And established it upon the floods
He removed his hat he said these words. and
emerged into the bright moonlight His walk was
a SLOUGH and his clothes were IN tatters. out MS
ewes were raised to the heavens, and there was
rapt expression on his unshaven face
vv,o shall ascend into the hill Of the Lord
OR who shall stand in His holy place?
The voice lost some OF it's huskiness and assembled
clearer the wanderer passed across ai-s. a 15
reached the park Ihefe %as 1be man con-
tinued
He that hath clean hands and pun. heart "a,
He shaI O receive the blessing from the Lord
And righteousness from the God OF his salvation
He was at the entrance to the broad plaza that
rms through the park directly in front OF the city
Hall now, and he stood there, MS nat III his HaA1'
as he finished the psalm'
This is the generation OF them that seek Hin
That seek Thy face. Jacob.
Fuller and rounder rang the voice ana me e al1l
tude of the tramp and his manner was tnae % o
who had read the words many times IIVii PN'f's-
Triumphantly he continued;
Lift up your heads. o We gates
And be lifted everlasting DOORS
And the King Of Glory shall come IN
There are not many pedestrians at this hour N
the morning. but few had stopped ana were To-
sarding the speaker
Who is this King Of Glory
The Lord and mighty
The Lord in battle
Lift heads. o We gates
Even lift everlasting doors
And the King OF Glory shall come IN
Who is this King Of Glory? -,
Trbs Lord of Hosts He is the King OF Glory
He stood for moment, stretched ms hai1os sy
baayan bowed his head and then shambled away
toward Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

into the valley of the Saw Mil River at Nepperhan
..as soon as the underground railway is completed
II will land passe myers at Kmgsbridge In no time,
I'D our frai5s will pick them up there The long
trip over elevated. the one serious oraWnack 10
You see. on the Long Island SOUND ana Huds1n
f2ivar sides he well built up ana the
nrorartv extensive one can out home on
one of these forest covered hills at very little cost
Esverv town on the road from Nepperharn to Anna
walk and even further Is booming little; Wood
ra,dS Wort hiugton and Eimsford rapidly being
ba nod from Country villages typical commuter
tnu,ns Feyond the hills covered with more
nretentious residences. which are closed In winter
and do not belong real commuters. -
tsI1st wait until the subway is completed. though!
s .eYciatmed ms the train swung into another sta
ttor and ont short the discourse. Then you'll see
a real boom along the Putnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

of sadness, as II now is. The custom of observing
II with fasting and weeping is of comparatively
modern origin: that Ia. modern modern goes in
Jewish history. 1t dates from the destruction OF
the Temple and the abolition of all the rites en-
joined by Moses. Even the New Year is a
time of gloom chiefly because 1t preludes the com
ing of the awful day. when the acts of the years
Judged and the Book of Life closed by the
recording angel The approach of the solemn
moment is announced by the blowing of a rams
horn strange relic OF the days OF the sojourn in
the desert. and of the time when Israel was
race of shepherds and had not been made ma ton
of city jewellers and traders.
The new year festival is looked upon by the re-
formed Jews only the Sabbath of Sab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
II \.
NINE THOUSAND YEARS ACCOUNTED FOR HIS
ToRICAI.LY AND TRACES OF MORE.
The London Telegraph

NINE THOUSAND YEARS ACCOUNTED FOR HIS
roRICALLy. AND TRACES OF MORE.
From The London Telegraph.
Professor w. NJ. Flinders Petre. the eminent
Egyptologist delivered a lecture on Monday night
at Scarborough in connection with the Society of
Friends Summer Settlement on The antiquity
of Man j T.. Ellis. NJ p. presided The lect-
1900 Il. c.. but said that WAS the period Of the
nineteenth Egyptian dynasty and research had
established III all twenty-five dynastfes. In the
early men of Egypt they had TO deal with a Euro
pean race more or less mixed with the negro. As
10 the long progress of civilization. the pottery was
striking proof. passing from the simplest to the
most elaborate forms. So was 1t with other WORKS
of art. In of the tombs was the Inlinfnined
arm a princess, which bore a set OF bracelets
of great value and antiquity, composed principally
of gold and turquoise, and wrapped IN clota
modern times. So far. however, they had TO deal
with continuous civilization, unbroken chain
OF historic record from $3.50 b. c., besides actua.
objects carrying them back at least two thousand
years further and thus giving nine thousand years
of human history
have in from another country. put from
where no one had the slightest idea In the earli-
est graves. figures of race OF the Bushnen type
were discovered similar to those found IN France
and Malta proving that the race had extended
over Africa and into Europe. Then there were
figures OF captured from still earlier races.
Iithic age Beyond this there was time when
the climate of Egypt was totally dineIent from
what II Is to-day when the rainfall fertillzed what
is now desert. and when animals OF which al
trace Is lost inhabited the country. Otner lands
might show an age of man more remote py pIysl-
cal evidences. but nowhere couid We Ieei more
where nine thousand years OF continuous remains
did not vet bring into the vast PERIODS OF tnose
climatic and geological changes through wncn
man had kept up the chain OF HE TO the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE CONDUCTORS SAY THERE ARE MORE "KICKERS AMONG
THEM THAN ARE CARRIED BY OTHER ROADS.


store in which everything, from a lump of sugar
a brass bedstead is sold blacksmith shop anu
an inn. Into villages like this the commuter mas
made his way. The few people who lived there De,
fore he came with his neat frame house and brand
new carpets and furniture inclined to look down
upon him just little. He in turn IS glad that ne
enough salary enable him to live there IN com.
fort He near the station as posslpie, io[
desirable property further back In the NILS Tor the
country homes of those who spend only part OF the
time in the country. Unionville. Chappaqua Peas
antyilIe and Bedford are villages after this type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

gilded. The first Trinity organ finally built
in 17d1 a of $50. II constructed by
Johann Gottlob Kleum. of Dresden. who had
worked under Sherman before settling in Phila-
delphia.
The second organ acquired by Trinity came from
England in 1864. and cost ESQ. 1t was destroyed by
17IG The third organ. built In 1921 by Henry
Holland, of London, removed after number
Of years the German Reformed Church. on
Norfolk-st.. Stanton. The fourth organ
destroyed by fire. and the nth is the one now
being repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
DAYS OF AWE IN THE ETTO.

FAsTs PRAYERS AND SACRIFICES-MEAN-
The DAVIS of awe upon the Ghetto The
Gentle and the reformed Jew may be absorbed
as usual with business but the orthodox Hebrew
must now make his peace with the God of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

David Warheld will be for the first time IN
this city at the head of his own company on Mon
day evening Sept. IS. at the Bijou Theatre IN The
Auctioneer.'' The play Is by Lee Arthur and
Charles Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
MUSICAL NOTES.

Holm Phiip sousa with his band will give
farewell concert at the Metropolitan opera HouS"
ON Sunday evening September y, prior u 20
parture on the steamer ST. Louis the Loi'Os -
Wednesday for London and the United hiAsuO
Miss Blanche DufieId who has travelled t"o me
sons with Mr. Sousa, has been enSaseTS. u, a. bsnd
vocal soIOist for the New-GCrk concert .ISsrr
will give three performances IN the hs Ss Liinnie
Hail London. on october and ., with MISS 1
Tracy dS SOlo1St.
The annual entrance examinations Tor ths So 49,
taenth wear of the National Conservatory OF MS
viii take place at No. lbs East Seventeenth-s'' az
follows: In piano and organ, September IL We, 90.
and all other orchestral instruments. SepteniueI '
singing, September -
A choir schoOl-that is. a school IN VIM"
choir bovs will receive a general as wen %
musical education-wiII be opened IN come -
with the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, ~ -
old building on the cathedral grounds IN Oe.oSo
The school will be in charge OF ia thor
of wide experience in teaching boy e S,strtlc-
ouchIv conyersant with modern metnods les the
ton. The curriculum is being arrahssSe sorsr,Ost
educators i'm this city. who have kInuN ,he school
their help in this matter In ORDER th@' ~
may be fully abreast of the times The ages
The school will open early in OCTOBER - lars
of the boys must be between nine anu bssn nrevi-
In exceptional cases. where there mas Oesn
Gus vocal training of satisfactory ..n Srhool
older bows may be taken At present '"V
can accommodate only day pupils
Alexander Lambert will give his hrst -,
this season at the New-York College or MuSiS -
Octnhsr L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

The opening OF the Manhattan Theatre on Tues
day evening of next week with Mrs. Minnie Mad
dern Fiske, in Miranda of the Balcony will be
an occasion CT much interest Not only will Mrs.
Fiske then be for the first time in NewYork
in more than year, but it will be the opening of
a theatre which is said TO be practically new and
which is hereafter TO be the professional home OF
this faVOrte actress.