davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06

-=Es3Ert :. - ~
singing around ms. ~. With growing
surprise and ill~hunlor had the WON
anso bserved5t his novel proceeding, and
now, when the Jester had himself
donned 1.-THE false friar's gown, she
said grudging1y:
You did not give him one of the
five pieces ?''
mo; there are still five left
A bit of gold for cloak" she
grumbled. 1T is overmuch. But
there!" christening a door that
looked out upon the field. "Give me
the money and be gone
He grasped the bride Of the horse,
handed her the promised reward, and,
drawing the hood of the monk S
garment " over his head, led
the nag out into the open
him and he heard the wooden bolt as it
shot into. place: Above the dark out
lines Of the forest, the moon, full
orbed, now shone in the sky, with a
myriad attendant stars, its silver
beams flooding the open spaces and re-
vealing every detail, soft, dreamy, yet
distinct. A dangerous, redolent air
just stirred the waving grain, on which
rested a glossy simmer.
AS the fool was about to spring upon
the horse, shadow suddenly APP
peared around the corner of the house
and the animal danced aside in af-
fright. Before the Jester could quiet
and mount the nag, the shadow re-
solved itself into a man, and, behind
him, came numerous band, the play
of light on helmet, sword and dagger
revealing them as a party of troopers.
Doubtless having. INDUCED freely, they
had become. inclined to new adven-
lures, and accordingly had bent their
footsteps toward the little house on
the verge of the wood" where merry
company was always to be found. AT
the sight Of the dukes fool and the
horse they pressed forward, and with
one accord, surrounded him.
The Franciscan monki' cried one
Where is he going so late with the
nag 2? asked another.
= He's off to confess some one ex-
claimed third.
A petticoat, most likely, the
rogue!'' rejoined the second speaker.
Well; what have we to do. with his
love affairs q laughed the first trooper
Ride on, good father, and keer
tryst. !.
Yes, ride on! the others called out
The monk bowed. An interruption
which had promised to defeat his de-
signs seemed drawing to harmless
conclusion His hopes ran high; the
soldiers had not yet penetrated be.
meath the costume; he had already de-
termtned to leap upon the horse In a
rush for freedom when a heavy. de-
tanning hand was laid on his shoulder
One moment, knave!" said a deer
voice, and. wheeling sharply, the fool
looked into the keen, ferret eyes OF the
TROOPER with the red mustaches. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
TAKING STOCK OF ONESELF

''Have experienced hard training
in any form?
sDid ever save? How much?
s'Do I associate with my superiors,
my equals, @or my interiors?
Have I been petted by: my, parents
and friends? ,zs;
Have any ideals? .>e
who are my heroes?'
Have I any mechanical taste 2"
a .|"Do care for books or pictures?
Am fond of money?
do I honestly think that my sery-
ices would be worth anything to any
body?
Look around in the great business
establishments,sfilled with an army of
workers; can Iscandidly say that am
capable of filling any of their places
or fit to do any better than they are
doing?
do I write a good hand?
do I understand accounts?
Gam familiar with any mechanical
or manufacturing process?
Am I neat and careful about de-
tails?
Can I work hard and faithfully
without fatigue or Sinking ?''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06

DR.. o. S. Marden, editor of Success,
in his new work entitled 1.-THE Young
Man Entering Business has a chap
ter on self-know1edge in which he
propounds the following questions
which every young man at the begin
ming Of his career should write down
carefully on a sheet Of paper and to
which he should still more carefully
write out the answers. It is a kind Of
a taking stock and not only is the
young man advised to frame his own
estimate of himself in the answers to
these questions, but it is suggested
that he submit the list to some candid
friend and ask him for his verdict on
those subjects to which he might be
supposed to be- acquainted.
Am I in good health?
Can I work hard and. continu-
ously?
Have I any physical weaknesses?
Am lazy, vain or extravagant?
DOL make friends readily?
%Can I obey orders promptly and
exactly?
'Can, I>write and speak English cor
rectly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06

49,
to
MOTTO
he
can't
the millions that lying around
education
it. The
a
started with sound didn't doesn't make special
And difference
Hoover his
school didn't
he's conscience don't
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06

be able to JOB good and him place
that he
he
handling
Of
81 /. zsIg5 E ~.
to
IS . .s { :. I'm raha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06

OA @@A4s
t h a t your
mas left and
t h e apron
strings a r e
c u t, you're
n a t u.r ally
running u p
a g a / n s t
a new sensa-
t i o n every
minute, but
If you'll SIM
ply use a lit
t l e consci-
ence a 8 a
fryer, a. n d
probe into a
thing which
looks sweet
and sound on
the skin, to
S e e If you
can't fetch
up a sour
smell f r 0 m
around t h e
bone, you'll
be all right.
I'm a n x
ious that you
should be a
good scholar,
but I'm more
anxious that
t h a t. you
should be a
g o o d clean
man. And If
you g r a d.
uate with a
sound c o n
sci e n c e., I
shan't c a r e
SO much if
IL 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
LETTERS OF IA SELF-MADE
MERCHANT TO HIS SON

Being the Letters Written by John Graham Head the House Of Ga
ham Company Pork Packers Chicago Familiarity Known
Change "Od Gorgon Graham to His Son Perrepont Face
tiously Known to His Intmates piggy"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
COULDN'T JOLLY HIM.

"Ah, what a bright little boyl
Wouldn't you Ike to earn penny by
carrying this letter to Mr.. Smith,"
"PIease, sir, I'm too bright for that.
Mr.. Smith lives two miles from here.
Two cents mile Is my very lowest
rate"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06

e
of the
- +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06


outside of it, the That's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
The GALVESTON
STARTS TO NORFOLK.
Left Yesterday Escorted by
Two Ocean. Going
Tugs.

The Galveston spent last night afloat
on the James. When this sees the ilght
Of to-day the embryonic cruiser. Whlcn
has had more written about her for the
time she hss been anything thar h ata a ny
she proves true to' every instinct hlther-
where between hero and the Seaside City.
The iron, hull left the city yesterday
the escort OF tho Mohawk and the Her
cules. ocean-Roine tugs OF great strength.
The great precaution was taken to in-
sure her reaching Norfolk as q whole.
and In reasonable time.
She wasn't hard to pull being very
lowing to keep her after end out OF
trouble, CAPTAIN Joe Shelley, one o, OF the
Ra1st paodis q. ne @o olv Vas formery
nscted with the Virginia Navigation Com.
pany as pilot, was at the wheel Of the
tux in tow. He knows every ioot q
tho river. and Is certain to give the CAL
weston q clean trip X the uncontrollable
fates DO not Interfere. ~ lli
at Norfolk the tugs win come back for
the Benyuard. the government dredge,
which was left in the basin yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
JUDGE j. H. INGRAM
SITS IN HIS NEW COURT

The docket OF common law cases Of the
Lew and Equity Court OF Richmond WI!
be called on tomorrow morning at ~
o'clock. Judge Ingram requests all coun-
sci In said cases to be present. .
The Jury adjourned over. originally un-
III today viii not be called until Mon
day and His Honor does not esire
3 that tho members shall report until tnat
Judge John II. Ingram qualified before
Judge witt yesterday as Judge of tho
Law and Equity Court. and had some
Important orders entered at once. HIS
Commission from the government expires
thirty days after tho assembling OF the
Legislature on November 18th. put there
Ii hardly reasonable doubt that that
body Will elect the eappo!ntee without op-
pos tion for the remainder Of Judge MI
One OF the first acts Of the new fudge
was to enter a decree divorcing Wllliam
Redd, a negro. from his wife,
The following judgments were enter
In favor OF High Point Machine Works
against John A. Waters & Company, Tor
j. favor q! q R r., :; Gary against Henry
In favor OF F. H. Deane & q Company
against ". S.Tucker. for 1884,
In favor. OF Young Jones against y NJ.
L German. for 1856. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
OPINION :: !: ] Of T
Mr.. POLLARD !.
Effect Of RedlstrIctlng Upon
city Officials.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS CO N I:,I1';:'
Thar + ern,s viii Be Ended, IF Thrown
In New Wards, Unless the Law is
Amended. but Councmen and
Ere Board Not Be Effected.

Fl AT I'm next meeting of the Committee
q, Charters. Ord inances and Reform, tho
question 81 redistrictihy the city Into
wards viii come up ugun and an Inn
portant opinion Will be submitted from the
city AttorileYj Hon.. Henry X. Pollard,
II. 20 tna eject or the Changing OF the
resent ward lines upon me teliiis OF OIL
lice aud service Ot ineinDels or tue Guy
CUuncil and or the BOARDS OF Ponce anu
trre commissioners VINO silali De thrown
into otner Weros US ~ result OF proposed
( Cnan les. T.,s5y.5, ~ 4gI
amendment to the statute passed ny the
gmanrDers Of the council ana OF the Boaru
OF Fire Commissioners to nod 10 the end
( OF the terms FOR which they were cnosen.
as II they were not disturbed ny the
Commissioners thrown Into new wards
will be ended unless. IN the meantime tins
/ Legislature which meets here on Novem..
4 Der 18th, shall extend 1 the operations OF
\ tho law SO as to protect tho latter OF
iicers.
read ae as op the aW WI Upon which e is based
applies e sysry y ~ P r iR9 R stais
The SALIENT 20 ints5 IN tho opinion OF MIR.
Pollard are as follows:
"That by an act OF the General Assem-.
bly, OF Virginia, approved MARCH II, leoS
(ACt lUl-, W. fpuSGt lOojf oESL'uuf dtia oo ~
the city charter are amended SO as to
provide in regard to members Of the City
Council and Of the. Board Of Fire Com
5missioners that in event Of any resolution
or ordinance Of the council or act Of the
General Assembly Of Virginia heretofore or
thereafter passed changing the boundaries
: OF any ward, or! as to blishing any new road
out OF the territory OF another ward, BY
reason OF which any member Of either
branch who may have been elected from
one ward and who may. asa result OF
such change become a. resident of some
other ward. before the term for which lie
{ shall have been elected shall have expired.
s then in that event such member shall
continue In. ONCE to the end OF the full
term for which he was elected az II he
were duly elected member from the new
ward of which he- may. have become a
resident by reason ofSthe CHANGE
"From which IHconclude that members
OF the council and yofithe Board OF Fire
Commissioners will not be effected as to
Z the terms OF their offices or their right
to serve to the end of their term by reason
OF the fact that in n -'renrrangement OF
the wards they may -, be PLACED IN some
were elected. The effect Of the. statute
Being TO- nostpope the effect the ord-
nance making the change In the wards
as to the terms and Service of the Of
f1cers men toned. :" M - ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
Sick AT the M enorlal,

The condition OF Mrs. Henry 9. Stuart.
whose ilineas at tho Memorial Hospital
has been several times mentioned was
reported yesterday as about the same.
She Is still quite H. but her ultimate
recovery. Is confidently anticipated,
Mr., Horace upshur, who was taken
to the Memorial Hospital aome days ago,
and who was under treatment there BY
DR.. Tabor for typhoid fever, has sultl-
clently recovered to be taken to his home.
Judge John a. Buchanan, Of tho Court
of Appeals OF Virginia, who has been UNI
der. treatment for an abscess is now con-
valesoent, and was able to be up yaster-
day, The case has yielded we'll to treat
ment and the result Ia exceedingly grail
fying to the Judges friends throughout
the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
ART OF REST.
,1H.f 81, NJ SUI
May Be Acquired and Used With Great
Benefit,

MAY Be Acquired ana OSeu WIN 1reat
Benefit.
Complete and restful poise Of the body
ana mind Is an art not easily gained.
Perhaps nothing brings one as much
content, comfort, happiness and pleasure
az those conditions Of easy, restful, re-
sourceful and we'll balanced mind and
body, that make OF work a pleasure and
the daily life happy and peaceful,
1.-THE nervous housewife, busy with a
hundred duties and harassed by chlldren:
tho business man, worried with the press
OF daily affairs, debts, etc, cannot enjoy
ire peace and restful repose and health
$ful nervous balance unless they know
how.
the stomach must be consulted. That
means leaving Oft coffee absolutely for
the temporary stlmulant and the result
Ing depression Is n sure ruin to the ner-
yous system, and the whole condition Of
health and happiness rests upon stomach,
nerves and mind,
f start with the stomach, that ls the Key
stone to the whole arch. STOP using
things that break down Its power, upset
It's nervous energy and prevent the proper
digcstion of tho food and the consequent
manufacture of healthful blood and
nerves, brain and tissuos,
When YOU quit coffee take on Postum
Rood coffee. That Is like stopping the
payment Of Interest and starting on n
career where you are lonnlng money and
recesvine interest, The good results are
double. You stop poisoning the system
wlth coffee and start building up the
broken down nerve coils by powerful
elements contained In Postum, These
nra n,,re food elements ably selooted by
sxnerts for the purpose Of supplying
list the thing required by Nature to per-
form this rebuilding.
rhese are solid, substantial facts and
can he proyen clearly to the satisfaction
oranyone, by personal experience, I'ry
tba change yourself and note how thu
n ei cnnditIon OF shattered nerves and
NV mind changes to- that feeling Of
( rest mi noise of well balanced nervous
Y rrhn managing physician OF a hyglenia
90 ,,ita rt,,m in Indiana says that for five
S Sa in his practice he has always In,
ss,staS mon the patients leaving of coffee
a, na ~ t tinw Postum Food Coffee with the
atu positive, we'll defined results and
u With satisfaction to the most confirmed
coffea topper. -,
Nv lie Postum Co.. ltd, Battle Greek
Mich. ,>,oLo.s a.. . ,an,, 1,
the famous uttls book ''rhe Road to
!, Wellyllle.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
ALL RAILROADS
GIVEN HEARING
Steamboats, and Electric
Roads Came Before the
Commission To-Day.

The Corporation Commission yesterday
put, In 4 another day sitting as n court
and hearing arguments of railway rep
a sse OF such. properties for taxa
i tion. The body, sat from 1880 "a, M. un-
til 2:30 r. NJ. and after g RECESS OF two
The hearings lnathe cases Of the railway
steam rail- ways, was completed yesterday.
To-day the commission. VII give I'VE near
F.: On friday The representativeg, Of the tele-
graph and telephone lines VIII be heard
J.Leake addressed the commission on be.
half OF the Richmond. Frederl cksburg and
Potomac Railway. the Richmond. Fred
nection Line the POTOMAC Railway and
Mr.. Thomas ". Shelton, OF Norfolk,
H hppf Of tie oe Batlmore ana ohio Rslwsy
Val Valley NY Railroad Of virginia. and the
WinceheaeI sn and sh9 otem nae. and the WIN
A further bearing Wus g!yen the go, Ives
e cd through Ugh Sir. &, B. Wali,'of its real
'S The sesseoard Air Line railway was
represented before the commission in the
matter OF tho assessment OF Its proper-
p fes nY II Tie s stead i1o Judge Legh
Watts, OF Portsmouth. It's general coun-
9Th The Pullman Palace Car Company
was heard through Il Mr.. q L. ID. MoPher-
son, assistant toethe general counsel Of
tho Pullman Company OF Chicago. M;
Horace G.. Buchanan. local counsel
for the company, also addressed the COM
The Tuscarora Fertilizer Company, a
corporation chartered under the laws OF
New Jersey. was authorized to do busl-
ness In this State,
No charters were, granted tho commits
sion being busy with the hearings OF the
railways.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
" = ---75111 h 49, : ~ ~ ~
,MR. #JONESy.HERE
Popular Isle Of Wight Citizen 4, Out =, 81

Popular Isle of Wight Citizen Out Of
.si3 P6IitiEs, IT,. u fI. g..;s
Hon rhos. N sj,;Jphess 81. smithaeid. ae-
co,npaned by Mrs. Jones and Mr. G. 2,
is II the city, and is. lstopplns ats4M Muir
IN M Jones, Who vas .lfor ssssivtsral terms
the popular member from Isle of Wight
for he H ppesen ;ss ess qsf ss at
tending strictly to buslness,. He still
takes a lively Interest In public affairs.
however, and Is watching the trend OF
He expressedS deep regret at the defeat
OF his old friend, Matthews, for the House
in Accomac, and Of other Of his old col
leagues Who hnve fallen outside the
sbreastworks in the State. y,
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have seen a great
many Of their old friends while In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
Property Transfers.

Richmond r.. A.. Carter 70 Mary ~.
n apsaf e ss se sas e Pq Mssr tes $780,
Margaret and Charles Frommer to Mar
garot B, and Felix Welgand, u 81 on
ssSis s. sa,e e sMass1,s5 o Street southeast
d. ]. Martin t. PHILIP Samuel, - !-la
feet on south sido ct Marshall street,
81 liz feet west Ct Thirty,foHrthho street sat
sT u'p. smith ana wife to Vim: q, Wills,
"a G-i9 feet on north side ot Hanover
Street. between Meadow and Rowland,
San Same to q. C. Pate. 81 feet on north
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
ss:,1l|cK.lN CHINA
Mr.. Levaring's Party Held Up-Ch'l-
dren Stricken With Fever.

W.T., ISVtTuik > Y ANY stCtA 49, - !
Z dren Stric With Fever.
Mr.. Joshua lowering. OF Baltimore, who
recently begun a tour abroad, writes,
to Dr.. r. J.. Wllingham, OF this city,
from China, describing some OF the COIL
ditions there.
MI. lowering went. by way Of San
Francisco, and first visited Japan. where
he was given q great reception by the
natives. While there he stayed with :; D 81
zllngham, formerly OF this city. Tho party
then went to Central China. where Mr.
Levsring's daughter. Mrs. P. 8. Evans,
Is working as missionary under the For
elgn Board located hare, Willis IN China
ter Miss Rota lowering. both OF whom
were accompanying him on n,h MS trav .i,1
suffering with the disease. and the party
is held up In the middle OF China: ~
lowering will make his way back home,
travelling through Siberia over the the N new :.
London. a5ttta AZ, vt }.ias y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
1T The GAeatros
%a939@Gss3<a<aa3a3
No End to III. Fun.

Reuben" will be In town tomorrow
night, and will stay for three perform
ances. The show has played nightly
this season. Here In what the PhIladei-
phia Teegraph's critic said OF It last
'When Reuben Comes 10 Town. a
hotch-potch OF fun, music and sprightly
dialogue. Is at the Grard Ave, Theatre.
4 bly, presented BY a capable company.
with all the added attraetivenesa az
tings, and well.drllled chorus, the n,usi.
start to Nnish BY laughter and applause.
piot is nlmsy, and the efforts to show
there is some are a nat failure. But fun
tries to think what It's all about, he
simply nnda himself, like his nsighbors.
part OF a great laughing chorus that be-
gan with the opening strains and did
not cease until the nnal curtain fell,
when Reuben Comes to- Town, Is the
funniest show Messrs. Miller. & Knuf-
man have shown a. their Girard Avenue
playhouse Edgar Halstcad as Uncle r Gu
ben. Bert G. Thayer as Jack Harley,
Douglas Flint and Ndouard Durand,
united with iAdlyn Hall, Ann 10 Lloyd and
comic possibilities Of the Perlet produc-
ton.
Elizabeth Kennedy recently received a
letter from young man IN Richmond,
Va, who wished to join her. company,
now playing "AS You Like It'll IN which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
VIII be ReopeeInr,e,,d.

The First Presbyterian Church will be
reopened on the first Sunday Of October
The pulpit Will be filled by the Rev. Dr.
w. W. Moore, Of UnionaTheological Sem
mary, The Sunday. school has been kept
in operation throughout the summer Tho
church itself has been closed for repairs.
It has been handsomely frescoed and
painted, is furnished with electric lights.
and with the new carpet,
The committee appointed to select a
new pastor for the church ia quietly Mt
work and is publishing nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
CUBAN CONSUL.
ATsNORFOLK PORT

Governor Montague yesterday received
n letter from Mr., G, NJ Kaylor. Of Nor
folk, officially notifying His Excellency
Commissioned consul for the Republic Of
Cuba, for the port OF Norfolk. The let
tor states that tIls !! ExcellenSy, the, pres'-
edged receipt OF Mr.. Kaylor's notice Of
appointment. VI ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
Ral2roa,a Tiers.

# y . N
The Chesap eake and Ohio Railway, by
Il, +. Sullivan. eomptroler has Just Is
sued the following comparative state
ment OF earnings and expenses for the
m9nh Fl u nsyqs sn IL hes
cross earnings 1908, ls y FEB y 1902 ss:
n sSs @5 iSS5 siiosl hGse
:sss $685. isS sssss4ese; increase sSi..
A number OF prominent railroad men
were In the city yesterday A bunch Of
three were corraled in the passenger Of
flee Of the Southern Railway. al Atla an,
OF the aggressive Atlanta spirit They
are Mr.. II. NJ. Ansley.. travelling freight
and passenger agent Of the Atlanta and
sste p0p Ra ksys y s ss oiss
In Aseta aF M1 81 he ne sS
Word south aa pncl Rnlssen Wit
Headquarters at Atlanta. They stopped
over In Richmond to call on 2 CAPTAIN s4I
Charlie stbury Of TIE so sdn9h no.
eyward Gh ar 81 r. sS overnor Of
the Palmetto Stat
"A large delegation Of Richmond and
asz v V the Rordk s ana
m NAY 1GF q H. vs hsaa So
ciety. which convened in that city yes
terday.
Il Mr., D. G. Boone. agent of the When
Reuben Comas to Town Company, was
and q 'ce: Coast Line offices yesterday arrang-
INK for transportation OF that company
to Roanoke.
.s MT 81 the ri RasS%laeaslphls "a Rssaas
Railway Company. with headquarterS IN
PHILADELPHIA. was @ visitor at the Nor
folk and tWestern-Coast Line Offices yes,
terday, Mr.. Thompson Is accompanied
ure trip in the South. He left oyer the
Norfolk and Western IN the afternoon ''f o
II Th 1s railWays are offering a rate Of one
fare plus fifty cents for the round trip
to.the Richmond Horse Show. October
18th TO 18th. inclusive. Tickets WIN Pc
opening OF the show. Inquiries as torates
indicate a large attendance from out OF
'o HOME nE Ward bound travel from the
snf4 spSdhhss ana oho
ana Norfolk and R Rbar f fhdd
time limit OF tho special rate ucKets.
MANY are vet to come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
Two 10 Resign.

u ia understood that Councilman Ed
gar Il FsrEuss9n vii shortly sssi Nv d hss
Tern NJ lon to remove Ills residence to
Alderman Sheppard will also retire, and
rs no and Mr.. Ferguson are both mem
the II successors ii this body Will have 10
la numeus .fl .l5 aF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
CELEBRATE The
JEWISH new YEAR
Several Important Festivals
to Be Observed This
Month.

several important festivals soon to be
celebrated will make the present month
one Of exceptional Interest to the jewish
residents OF the city. The three most
important holy days OF the Jewish year
will rbe observed during the noxt two or
three weeks
The first OF these festivals, Rosh
Hashonah. falls on September 22d Tues
day OF next week. and marks the COM
menoement OF tho tS5%th Jewish
year. The first ton days Of ths year are
days Of penitence and culminate In the
Day OF Atonement, Five days after that
Ia celebrated the Feast Of Tabernaoles--
the Jewish Thanksgiving, 3