davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
Postmaster Appointed.

Washington. March Sl-(Specia1.)- .)--WiI- liam Larkin appointed postmaster at Coatopa, Sumter county; rural free de- livery service ordered established May ? at Newville, Henry county, with two car riers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
Has Declined the Offer.

Richmond, Va, March 31-Rev. F.. H. Melton, pastor of Marshall Street Christian church here, who was called to the presidency of Atlantic college, Wilson, N. C., to succeed Dr. J. 0. Coggins, resigned, has declined the offer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
Russians Have Apologized.

London. March S.-A correspondent Of the Times at New Chwang cabling yes terday says: ''The Russian police have apolosized and have rehoisted the United States flag over the correspondents mess table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
Bio Store Is outted.

Newark, N. J., March 31.-The Broadstreet store of the Georke com pany was gutted by fire tonight, en- tailing loss of $100,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01

The Age-HeraId Engraving Depart. ment makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01

The Bijou will be closed tonight on account of my Debut Party.
 MINIS B. STONE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
Goods Will Be DutiabIe.

All goods coming from the zone which are not the product of the zone, will be dutiable in the United States the same as goods coming from any foreign port. All franchises or concessions granted by the commission must be approved by the President
 The commission Is authorized to apply to the canal zone the immigration laws of the United States in so far as they pro hibit the admission of idiots, insane per- sons, eplleptics, paupers, criminals, beg gars, anarchists and other undesirable characters excluded under the immigra- tion laws, and 1t is provided further that the commission may exclude or expel all persons who by their presence tend to create public disorder, endanger the pub lie health, or in any manner impede the prosecution of the construction, operation sanitation or protection of the canal.
 It Is provided that all laws enacted ny the commission shall be reported to con- gress. The President Is given authority to suspend such laws as he may think unwise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
The Party Hold ing Number
 1291
  is entitled to the S5 gold mounted
WATERWAYS
 IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN

given away today at our
 store. 1.-the holder of this
 ticket does not call within
 ten days, the next number
 drawn, will get the pen, or
 if the holder of that number
 does not call to claim it, the
 third number drawn will be entitled to the pen, The second and third prize num- bers are on exhibition in our pen case for safe keeping. Keep your tickets, they will
 be worth something.
 Remember-that when you want anything in the way of Finest Lifhographing or Engrav- ing, Printing, Blank Books, Rnb- Der Stamps, Stationery or Office Fnrnifnre and Supplies, we make it to your advantage to deal with 1,s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-01
NEW BILL FOR THE NEW PANAMA ZONE Senator kittredge Introduces a
 Second Measure GIVES LEGISLATIVE POWER Commission Is to Collect Revenues, Taxes and Customs and Retain
 Them for Proper Ex-
 penses Incurred. ,
GIVES LEGISLATIVE POWER

Washington, March 31.-A new bill for the government and control of the Pan anna canal zone was introduced in the senate today by Senator Kittredge from the committee on inter-oceanic canals The measure Is the result of consider alton given by the committee to the vari- ous measures which have been proposed for the government of the canal and 1t will be reported back to the senate and its enactment urged at the first favorable opportunity
 The bill in general follows closely the original Kittredge bill, though many changes have been made in the form Of government and relation to sanitation of the zone. Legislative powers are vested in the canal commission which is given authority to raise and appropriate reve- nues.
 The taxes and customs collected are to be retained by the commission for the payment. so far as they are adequate of the proper expenses of the commission, and the government of the zone. Four or more members of the canal commits sion are made legislative quorum. The bill of rights is the same practically as in the first Klttredge bill. The applica- ton of the laws of the United States to the canal zone is prohibited, except as ex- pressly provided for in the canal bill CT by legislative act of the canal commits sion.
 The laws of Pennsylvania which were in force February 14, 1904, so far as they are not inconsistent with the provisions of the bill, will continue to force.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-19

proper man to succeed DR.. Herzl as the
leader of Zionism.
''The movement is as yet too imma-
ture to be run by a committee says
Zangwill. "There must be one man at
the head. He must be a magnetic
force rather than merely a good busi-
ness man. Nordau and Herzl were close
friends and fellow workers. Nordau
shared his great leaders, plans more in.
timately than any other, and is his logi,
cal successor. He possesses magnetism.
eloquence energy and international
reputation. and should be paid enough
to enable him to devote his whole time
to the work At present Nordau is en-
gagged in important enterprises, but
could be induced to abandon them to
lead the way in the creation of ma
ton.
'Herzl's efficiency was REDUCED by
the fact that his own interests compelled
him to stay in Vienna. The leader of
Zionism should be free to visit all coun-
tries at pleasure. The Zion movement
is the greatest ever undertaken by any
race. The renaissance of the Japanese
nation is an example of what can be
done. but in Japan the people had held
together as a country for more than two
thousand years. and developed so great
love for country that all things were
possible to them.
con the other hand. the Hebrews
have been forced to do without a cOun-
try for nearly two thousand years. and
have become a part of all nations of the
world. The task. though colossal, is i'm
possible only while the Hebrews are not
united"
Zangwill adds that he is doing every
thing in his power to have a commission
sent out to make preliminary arrange
ments for a Hebrew colony in British
East Africa. He hopes to be able to
establish workshops there which will sup
ply the neighboring states with goods.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-19

warrior bowed in passion Of tender
grief and soothed by the victim of his
rash vow; and that beautiful finishing
picture Of the virgin daughters Of Israel
wandering in mournful bands over the
mountains to bewail their lost compan-
ion, leave upon the mind the impression
rather of some dream Of poetry than Of
a simple narrative Of real life.
In strong contrast with the foregoing,
in all their characteristics so wholly fem
mime, stands the majestic Deborah, the
judge, the prophecies, the mother in Is
rael. Raised by intellectual superiority
far above the quiet sphere usually allot-
ted to woman, she seems to be alike des-
titute Of the infrmities and the tender
ness Of her sex. Seated beneath her palm
tree, dispensing law or counsel to the
tribes Of Israel, or summoning their
hosts to battle, or sweeping her exalting
Tyre to the notes Of victory, she COM
mands our highest admiration, but wins
neither our sympathy nor love. The
pride with which, even in her hymn Of
triumph to Jehovah she recounts her
own merits as ruler and contrasts the
prosperous state Of the nation under her
administration with it's miserable condi-
ton under the preceding judges, may
indeed be thought to SAVIOR of weakness.
"In the days Of Shaurgar, the son Of
Anoth. in the days of Joel, the highways
were deserted and the travellers walked
through by-ways The inhabitants of the
villages ceased, they ceased in Israel, un-
til that I Deborah arose, that I arose a
mother in Israel. They chose new gods;
there was war in the gates; was there
seen a shield or spear among forty thou
sand in Israel?'
How different are her numbers from
those which flow from the lips Of the ten
der Hannah. Hannah's song is simply
an overflow of the affections Of her heart.
Tt is sweet and sprightly, but bears no
striking marks Of thought or magma
ton. But with Deborah s first stirring
notes we feel.
But it is time for me to pause. have
selected these characters almost at ran
dom, and have left many llnnoticed.
whose traits would furnish subjects for
observation Of equal if not of superior
interest Jewish News.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-19
A Jewish Painters Idea of Jesus

1t has often been remarked that OF
all the famous pictorial conceptions Of
Christ none emphasizes the fact that he
was Jew. Now, Mr.. Max Rosenthal, a
Jewish painter, in his "Jesus at Pray
er," has portrayed Jesus standing erect
in the customary Jewish attitude of
prayer, and wearing the talith, phylac
teries and praying-shawl In defense Of
this conception we read (in The New
Era Illustrated Magazine) as follows
Ellis (Mr. Rosenthal 's) readings in
the New Testament have given him no
reason to believe that all the Jewish GUS
served by Jesus. In fact, the words,
He fell on his face and prayed, would
indicate that in the supreme moment Of
his life he sought the attitude which
all Jews take on the Day Of Atonement
Mr.. Rosenthal has, therefore, painted
Jesus standing erect and opened-eyed,
instead of kneeling with bowed head, as
Christian painters have been accustomed
to represent him. an attitude unknown
among Jews, and therefore unlikely to
have been assumed by Jesus. Even the
painters who have attempted some Ori-
enIallSm nave not Qafed TO go very 1ar.
and when Mr.. Rosenthal adds to the erect
figure the praying-shawl with the re-
quired fringes, and the phylacteries. he
puts his picture in class by itself'
This Jewish painter takes exception
also of the effeminate type of features too
often attributed to Jesus by Christian
artists. Says the writer in The New
Era:
s'The man who lived the arduous life
of Jesus, who had the courage to scourge
money changers from the Temple and
to defy the scribcs and Pharisees on their
own ground, was no weakling and must
have had face which showed strength
and power. Mr.. Rosenthal has. there
fore, pictured Jesus as strongly built
man Of Jewish features, idealistic but
far from any suggestion of effeminacy
He stands in Mr. Rosenthal's picture
with a face turned to heaven and eyes
open, praying like a Jew lin the open
and frank communion of the son who
speaks to his father. 1.-The Literary
Digest:
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-19

An old seal with an Inscription in
Hebrew around the figure of lion was
discovered in Palestine The inscription
reads "Shema, the Servant of Jero-
boam,' and is supposed to be the seal of
one Of the ministers of Jeroboam II.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-19

Early next year there will be inaugu-
rated in Paris an ophthalmic hospital
and institute for the building, equip
ment and endowment of which the late
Baron Adolphe de Rothschild bequeathed
several millions of francs.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-19
NOrdau to Lead ZiOnism

Israel Zangwill in "Review of Re-
views" says that Max Nordau is the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-03
Mr.. Morley. ~Four Rishteou. Men,

Mr.. Morley's "Four Righteous Men.
A good many guesses have been
made rs to who were Mr. Morley's
four righteous men, always prepared
to speak the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth. If l had
To name them / should be inclined to
name Stuart Mill, Henry Sedgwick,
Darwin and Leslie Stephen.-London
Truth.
The Western news., 1904-04-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATEOEFICiAlS.

Governor. Joseph X T0ole
Lieutenant Govern ,r. Prank Higgins.
Secretary OF State, Geo, M Hays
State Auditor. J. H Caiderhaad,
State Treasurer. A. H. Barrer.,
Attorney General lanes DonnC van
Superintendent Of Public Instruction " W
Welch.
Chief Justice. Theodore Rrantley.
Associate Justices, Geo. r. Milburn and W, L.
Holloway.
CLERK of ofSupreme Court II. 6. Rickarts
Representative in Congress. Caldwell Ed
wards
United States Senator'S W. A. Clark and
Paris Gibson.
The Western news., 1904-04-13
A Willy Programme.

why is your majesty so frequently
reported dead?' inquired the Chinese
empress most intimate maid Of honor.
Its little idea of my own" was
the answer. ut enables me to get
even with editors who are remiss in
the matter of obituary notices instead
OF waiting until it is too late."-Wash-
tngt0 Star.
The Western news., 1904-04-13
CITY OFFICIALS.

Mayor-Miles Romney
Treasurer-W. O. Fisk.
Attorney-R. Lee McCulloch.
Clerk-Richard G. Parlnenter.
Marshal-W. A. Strange.
Night Otfcer-.J. M. Higgins.
Police MagistrLte--Frank J. Morris.
Aldermen First Ward--Louis Peterson. a
S. Page.
Aldermen Second Ward-Geo H. TAYLOR F.
L.. Burns
Aldermen Third Wnrd-E A Trosdnhl, J J
Howley.
The Western news., 1904-04-13

CORVALLIS LODGE No. 2S. A. f. & A, NJ
meets every second fourth Saturday
evenings In Masonic hall. Corvallis. Visit
Ing brethern in good standing cordially in
vited. j. ROwDEN. W M
THOS KAHN, Sec.
The Western news., 1904-04-13

CHARITY LODGE. NO. II. l. o. O r
meets the second and Fourth Wednesday.
of each month at odd Fellows hall.
MRS ANNIE O LEAiY, N. G.
Miss MAUDE LOCKWOOD, Secretary.
The Western news., 1904-04-13

aAMILTON, LODGE, NO, 4S. l. O, O. Il.
meets every Monday night at Odd Fel-
lows all, South Second street. All Brothers
good standing invited to visit.
F. Nj. Lockwood, N, G.
7, l.. Adair, r. s,
The Western news., 1904-04-13

BIT TER ROOT TENT X. o. i. M. meets ant
and All FriCay evenings at Odd Fellow
Hall. Visiting knights are cordially invited
to at end
J. NJ. REINDEAU. !. Commanders
MARTIN TlNGLEl. Record Keeper
The Western news., 1904-04-13

IONIC LODGE NO. 3S. A. Il. & A NJ. MEETs
first and third Saturdays of each month IL,
Odd Fellows hall, Second street. SojOurnin.
brethren invited to attend.
r. LEE MCCULLOCH. w NJ
-. SOUTWICK Sec
The Western news., 1904-04-13

BITTER ROOT ENCAMPMENT, NO. 10, 10
y. f., meets first and third Fridays at Odd
Fellows hall Visiting Brothers invited to
attend. A III. DOWNING g. p
II. l.. BURNS. Scribe.
The Western news., 1904-04-13
SOCIETIES..

RAVALLI LODGE. No. 36, X. OPP, MEETS
cor. Main and Third streets. All Knights in
good standing cordially invited to visit
J. Nj. Higgins, c. q.
G. NJ. johnson, X. OF r. and s.
The Western news., 1904-04-13

HA AMILTON FEDERAL UNION NO. lO9
A. l.. Z. meets every Saturday except the
last week of each month when it meets on
wednesday, at 500 y. IN. in Fonger's hall
corner Third and Main streets.
WALTER WARREN, President
HARRY SOUTH. Recording Secretary
The Western news., 1904-04-13

EVENING STAR. No. 5s. l. q. o. F. MEETS
every Wednesday evening in Miles Hall
Darby. All brothers in good standing In
vited to attend. CHAS LAWRENCE N q
AUGUST SOILEDER. Sec.
The Western news., 1904-04-13

PINE CONE CAMP NO. 754 WOODMEN OF
the World meets every Thursday evening
In Eoneers hail. corner Main and Third
streets A. d. BANK q e
l.. j. WATSON, Clerk
The Western news., 1904-04-13

HAMILTON TENT. No. 1li3. MODERN
Maccabees- meets second and fourth
tuesdays of each month. Visitors, are made
welcome n G. WHITNEY. Com
J. X. HII.!R. X.
The Western news., 1904-04-13

HAMILTON LODGE NO, 20. A O.. u W
meets every second and fourth Thursday AT
Odd Fellows Hall, at p. m.
f. J. MORRIS. NJ. w.
HENRY GROVER, Rec
The Western news., 1904-04-13

HAMILTON CAMP NO. 56O4 MODERN
Woodmen OF America. Meets at Odd
Fellows Hail every Tuesday evening
X. Il. RICHARDS, Clerk. G. 9. COULTER " G
The Western news., 1904-04-13
VICTOR SOCIETIES.

Victor Lodge No. 43 A.F. ga. NJ, meets frs,
and third Saturdays at Appolonio, Waters &
Is extended to visiting members, dos
Appolonio,W.M.;M M. ID. Fulkerson. Secretary.
The Western news., 1904-04-13

Bitter Root Hive No. 40 L.. o. T. M, meets
second and fourth Saturday afternoons at
ESQ p. N. Mrs. Z. B. Ray, Commander; Mrs
Curtis Williams, Z. X.
The Western news., 1904-04-13

Victor Tent No. IS X. o. II. M, meets first
and third Tuesdays of each month at Apo
Ionic. Waters & Cos hall. Visiting knights
always welcome j. f. Marvin. Com; j, A .
Barnhill, II. X.
The Western news., 1904-04-13

and third Wednesdays of each month at A
". Co. hall. Mrs Louise Waters, W. NJ.
n. d. FulkersOn, Sec.
The Western news., 1904-04-13

Victor am p No. 1896 NJ. WA meets second
and fourth Saturdays at A. W. & Co.'S hall
8. H. Ault, V. G. nj, NJ Williams. CLERK
The Western news., 1904-04-13

Charity Lodge No 6 ID. OF II meets second
and fourth Saturdays at Workman hall. Mrs.
Amanda Vert. @. H.; Mrs. Mary E. Gregory.
Recorder.
The Western news., 1904-04-13

Ravalli Lodge No. n l. 90. f., meets every
Friday at Appolonio. Waters & Cos hall.
Visiting brotheIs cordially invited to attend
w, Il. Hickman. N. g.; JOS. Appolonio. Sec
The Western news., 1904-04-13

Victor Lodge No. 20 A. o, U. w., meets sec.
Henry McVey, Nj. W.; VIM. Tucker, Recorder
The Western news., 1904-04-13

through tickets to all points IN the United
states Canada. Alaskn. China and Japan
Northern Pacific Express money orders for
sale. Banlable anywhere
CHAs. 5. FEE. G. p. A.. St. Paul, Minn.
SIR. WILSON. Agent.
The evening world., 1904-06-03
NEW AUTOMOBILE
LAW GOES TODAY
Hereafter Any One Caught
Speeding a Machine at More
than Twenty Miles Will Be
Fined S1OO

The new law permitting n fine Of Gin,
for breaking tho speed limit I'm an auto.
mobile goes into effect to-day.
The chauffeur who is caught going n,
the rate OF twenty miles an hour in the
park or along the avenue to-day Will
ieel the pinch of the law in his purse
II the bicycle policeman who catches
him can prove his rate of speed to have
been excessive.
Dispatches from Albany say the Sec
rotary of State expects to have the
seals which are TO replace the old Ger.
tifcates in the hands OF all
owners that have filed application with
him within a day or two. The chauf.
feurs' badges have not yet been re.
Will probably be sent out within a
week or ten days. ="
The evening world., 1904-06-03
HyOmei'S Success
i'm New York.

Cured Many Serious Cases Of Co
tarrh-Hegeman & Co.. OF No 200
Broadway. VIII Refund Money u
Il Falls.
No other medicine or treatment for
catarrh his ever achieved such quick
and remarkable success In New York
as Hyomei. The fact that Hegeman
q Co., when they first introduced
Hyomei. sold 1t under a positive
guarantee to refund the money in
case 1t did o cure, contributed
largely to its successful introduction.
A guarantee from a firm like Hege.
man & Co. gave people confidence at
the start.
If. 1t had not possessed unusual
merit an offer like this would have
resulted In an enormous loss. But
curing as 1t did, Hyomei soon gained
an enviable reputation and made
many friends, who recommended II
FAR and near. Its success here I'm
New York has been remarkable, and
Hegeman & Co. are still selling IL on
their personal guarantee to refund
the money in case It does not give
satisfaction.
The evening world., 1904-06-03
F.. F. PROCTOR IS
ON HIS HONEYMOON
Theatrical Manager of Chain of
Continuous Houses and His
Bride Have Gone to the ST.
Louis Exposition.

theatrical manager. and his bride are
now on their honeymoon journey to St.
Louis. The bride was Miss G~eorgena
Eliza Mills. n recent graduate OF the
Misses Ely's school and the daughter
Of an old knickerbocker family. The
which vas private. was per-
formed by the Rev. Richard Bobden, OF
ST. johns Episcopal Church. Larch-
mont.
MIR. Proctor has been prominently
Identified with the uplifting of vaude-
Vile enterprises in this country and con-
ducts a chain OF theatres In New York
and the East in which many prominent
stars have la their initial appear
ance in this line OF work.
The evening world., 1904-06-03
VICTIM OF PIER FIRE FOUND
Mate of Barge Escaped FIame,. Inn,
Was Drowned,

The bocy Of John Hanrahan. the r,..
Ing mate OF the barge Allen C. CHS
Ill, one of the vessels burned IN ~.
Lackawanna pier fire last SUNDAY was
found to-day at the foot OF Thirteenth
street. Jersey City. Hanrahan mat
death by drowning. there being no burns
on his body.
The police are looking for Hanrahan's
family. who boatmen say live in War
rem street. Hanrahan wal the only one
lost In the fire so far as known.
The evening world., 1904-06-03

He could not understand her makeup
until b rolled up her sleeve and
showed him tho white skin OF her arm.
Going TO the Races.
He compllmented Ellie Fay. through
his interpreter. Wong kai kah, for her
players should take a few lessons from
the mummcrs Of this country.
As the party was being led through
Depew remarked that a visit to the
REGIONS back OF the footlights was a
dangerous experiment for him.
Prince Pu will be the guest OF Perry
Belmont at luncheon TO-DAY and will
visit the Gravesend race track. To-
night he. will be the guest OF Samuel II,
Club. Tomorrow he will be the guest
OF Charles r. Flint on a Yachting trip
about the bay and harbor. aud on Sum
dav the .~distinguished visitor and his
suite Will depart for ST. Louis via
washington.
The evening world., 1904-06-03
he Understands the Bull and
Bear Wall Street Situation,
but the Lamb Question Puz-
zles Him.
SEES THE THEATRE AND
GOES BEHIND THE SCENES.
Has Arranged to Visit Graves
END Race Track To-Day, and
Will See the !iarbor on a
Yachting Trip.

Under ordinary circumstances tho son
" son of a Chinese Emperor is a diff :
sut person to approach in quest of an
interview. especially when he speals
only his mother tongue. II your obiec.
Is to get his impressions of Wall street
after his first visit. his Oriental mind
oeins sun wound with miles of ticker
y throbbing with the click Of n thou
mnd-odd tape writer's, burning with the
words of welcome of the President OF
ne or Commerce and travelled
o shreds over weird references to bulls
'ears and lambs, you are leaning up
gains something solid, II not i'm
'erVlous. Therefore. an Evening World
reporter who penetrated at the Manhat-
ian Hotel the maze of apartments dis
tributed to the comfort and use OF
Prince Pu Lun. kinsman of Kvangse,
Sthe dragon-faced ruler of the Chinese
Empire. wearer of the royal ruby but
ton and first josh-stick bearer of the
Forbidden City. was not surprised to
Ind Attaches Ping, Pong. Ching. Cheng
and Fong quite distract. Even the
placidity of Sir Chenrdng-L iang-Cheng,
the Chinese Minister, was somewhat
ruffied. and Deputy Commissioner
Wong-Kai-Kao was altogether up in
the air.
P~erseverlng. however, the reporter
reached the second ante-room to Pu
Lun's boudolr. There he found six pig
talied retainers practicing their evening
salaam, three %bellboys, patting their
knees enthusiastically as II they were
attending a wing dance. as the China
mon rose and fell on their elbows.
n wang = dong, dong = wang
ding
Impressed by Wall Street.
A few minutes later Mr.. Ping and Mr..
Pons came forth. They were dressed in |
plain, civilian Jackets embroidered with |
red pcacocks n dodo birds. Mr.. Ping |
was smoking n turkish cigarette, which |
he naively swallowed when the reporter |
asked to see Ills Highness. Mr.. Pong
raised his eyes to the ceiling and, with
grace, doubled up like q jack
knife
as these preliminaries were rather
dtsconcerting he was askod, Twin Won
Inquire Of His A~ugustnsss II he wa
with Wan streeer'
WAS he tmpressedr' qusr1sd IN ropiv
Mr.. Ping with q short whistle that
sounded like Q messenger boy running.
May the roses OF the Himalayas ever
''ol In ioe," intsrjeoted Mr.. Pong, but 4
The evening world., 1904-06-03
Exchange Membership at sss.ooo

a Stock Exchange memberahIp sol,
Yesterday at $4,000. n decline OF s2.5o
from the last previous tranafor nil
was at SCI, sou. 1t was reported thai II
ID: Spears was the seller and ID. IL. Nc.
Alpin. I'd. the buyer. "'-