davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-18
OREGON SHORT Tine RAILROAD

The only line running through cars TO
PoTtland, Butte. Missouri river, chicago
and St Louis, without change.
lime card in effect Oct. Is. 1899.
Trains will arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City daily as follows:
Arrive.
From Ogden. Chicago, Omaha.
II. Louis, Kansas City and
From Ogden. Portland Spokane, '''
Butte, Helena and San Fran
'From Milford sanpete Provo ~ -
and intermediate points ....... 9:35 am.
From Ogden. Chicago. St Louis.
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
ana san Francisco .............. 500 pm.
and Terminus -. .'...'...... 800 400 pm.
mediate points ~''' .. any me-. $50 pm
:, Ogden ana Intermediate PoiEtss:4O pm,
CO and intermediate points 49,. 7:5O pm
Depart.
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis
cache valley and intermediate
For Tintic. Mercur and inter inter ~ AN
''EoTr Garfield Beach. Tooeio 80 49,
For orr oed dFIih R,5+i tJoi D.; f:45 am
ia, land and Intermediate points. .. 0:45 am.
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
DeHNSF, Kansas city, st Louis
.r ana San Francisco ............ HAS am. /
FOR Provo, SanPete, Milford !
"a, and intermediate points ....... $50 pm
FOR Ogden. Denver. Kansas City,
OInana, st. Louis and Chi
cas0 -. .s-... -............... $40 pm
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, San
Francisco and intermediate
points ..,.............,... S:45 PM
Telephone No. 80.
days
+tDaly except Sunday.
Ticket office. Masonic block No. loo
w. Second South st.
w. Fl. BANCROFT, Vice President and
General Manager
s. w. ECCIEs. General Traffic Man
ager.
>! d; p. hurley, General Passenger g.
Ticket Agent. ,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-18

using them, you should stand them in q
can of cold water to prevent the paint
drying till you have leisure to attend
to them.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-07

All Alabamans but Birmingham people
especially, will take great interest and
pleasure In an article in the current num-
Der otr-tfre- Atlantic Monthly by William
;esss,S7lRt Brown. AS is known, Mr.. Brown
is librarian at Harvard university and so
apparently welded to the delights of uni
versty life that many may have feared his
interest and sympathy were withdrawn
from his old native state, and that newer
and stronger ties were formed for the home
of his choice-literary Cambridge. A most
delightful choice surely.
r His present article, 1.-THE Orator of Sc
cesson. A Study of an Agitator," proves
beyond question Mr.. Browns loyalty to his
native state-even If he did complain not so
very long since that Alabamians were so
busy making money that they could not
talk about anything else, and that he fear
ed gravely for Alabama politics His fem
mime listener assured him that money
making had been a very serious problem
since the opulent boom days in Birmins-
ham and pressed heavily upon the mind
and heart, but that we WERE nevertheless,
vitality interested in a great many subjects
and that so far as politics-we were all
right in Alabama even If we were all "Sil-
verites," and devoted to Bryan.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-07

Rumors have reached us of Mr.. Browns
literary work. and the historical work he
has planned to do, and his friends and adj
mirers take great interest in his career.
In his present article, which is a concise
review of the life and work of William
Lowndes Lancey, Mr.. Brown, even in SO
short an article, evinces his fitness and ca
pability to deal successfully with history.
He describes with accuracy and great dra-
matte skill the foremost charae teristics of
the prominent men of the period and the
events of these troublous days The article
is a sympathetic yet just appreciation of
the condition of affairs during the years
preceding the war, and is written in a
stvle which for purity, gracefulness and
care could hardly be excelled. The saying
of the wise Frenchman that style Is the
man is wonderfully true just here, for those
who know WILLIAM Garrett Brown expect
Just such an article ffom his pen. 1.-THE
Orator of Secession" should be read by
every Albanian and especially by our
boys.
Any number of people can appreciate
picturesque bit of scene that is artistic and
quaint. but few can put that scene on pa
per. in all its natural glow and depth of
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-07

tone and then write about it as charmingly
as f. Hopkins Smith.
We have all read about Mr. Smiths an
nual trips abroad during the summer
months and of his charming water color
sketches that he makes of the quaint scenes
that catch his fancy. Also of the profitable
manner In which he disposes of these same
bits to admirng friends upon his return to
New York. In the current Scribners Mr..
Smith writes most entertainingly of his an
nual visit to his cherished bit of Holland
old Dorp Here he is evidently piling up
good American eagles by simply writing
about his way of painting his very beau
tiful pictures. Few people have this hap
by knack of making money and then maxi
ing more money telling how they did it
However, If you read the article you VIII
be sure to agree that he deserved what
ever price he obtained for 1t, no matter
how fabulous. In this number of Scribner
Colonel Roosevelt continues his article upon
1.-THE Rough Riders" and the letters OF
Robert Louis Stevenson, edited by Sidney
Covin, are continued. There is also an ar
t'cle of interest, entitled Some Political
"Reminiscences by George +. Hoar, sena-
tor from Massachusetts,.
In McClures, Rudyard Kipling continues
his story of school-boy life-"Stalky q co"
and those who are already acquainted
with the irrepressible Stalky, Foxy & Turk
will enjoy this new chapter of their his
tory
singularly thoughtful poem is contrib
uted by Edwin Markham, entitled 1.-The
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-07


address RusmM Institute Bnmnga ALBANIA
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-07

great deal of good; 1 feel much better than
l did when began it. When commenced
treatment in July 1 weighed "a pounds
have gained six pounds and If could take
the medicine regularly it would cure me.
l hope and pray you may live long and do
much good. MAGGIE ]. GOL1GHTLY.
Albertville. Ala, Oct. 20, 1898.
This is to certify that we have been I'M
der The treatment of the Russell Institute
of Birmingham, Ala, for catarrh of the
head, lungs stomach and bowels. We have
received great benefit. and feel sure of
prompt and radical cure. We cannot rec
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-07

mosquito does no harm. He never goes in
to a house except by accident and then
drinks only pure water He is a fastidious
little fellow and dislikes human beings be-
cause they are not clean enough for him.
The female mosquito has a cosmopolitan
disposition. She has developed taste for
blood sucking and is dirty in her habits.
Her paradise is in the lowlands, but those
who have been in the mountains will recall
seeing many of her kind in the woods and
along streams. This is because she thrives
in all lands and can live as well in the
Adrondacks the Rockies, as her ances-
tors did in the tropics.
DR.. Walter Scheele. who has made long
study of the mosquito with a view to ex-
terminating it from this country has come
to the conclusion that the only way to
do so is to Danish all marshes and swamps,
and to drain out all stagnant pools. Even
this is not wholly effective, but 1t destroys
the most deadly of the mosquito family and
the others should not care about.
So remember that the little bite which is
merely a sensation, and which passes away
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-07

this century have been Napoleon and Vic
toria. For, he says, organization is made
up of courage and tenderness In the par
ent, responded to by trust and obedience IN
the offspring; of experience, acting as The
guide to simplicity; of instruction, beget-
ting reflection; of authority, commanding
respect. The author devotes his attention
also to the subject of economy and con-
tends that the members of a family in
stead of suiting the expenditure to the in
come, should strive to make each member
of the family a producer, and thus in
crease the income. 1t all sounds very nee
indeed in theory, but hard to make this
suggestion practical. For instance, he
quotes one fomily In reduced circum-
stances, who utilized garden
er and green houses raised roses and
thereby increased the income to $1,000 a
year. Now the chief value of an article is
the individual message is bears, and after
reading it l ask of you what can you"
do to supplement or increase your perhaps
slender income? Aye! a difficult query.
In the Century is presented 1.-THE Climax
of the War Series" the story of the San
tiago engagement by the war captains. The
text, embellished as it is with illustrations
upon every subject touched upon, is most
exhaustive and of vital interest to even the
most casual reader Captain Evans, of the
Iowa; Captain Taylor, of the Indiana;
Lieutenant Wainwright, of the Gloucester;
Captain Phillips of the Texas, and Captain
Cook, of the Brooklyn, each has his per-
sonal story to tell and they form fitting
climax to the number of excellent papers
on the war published by the Century mag
azine. PAUL PRY.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-07
Montgomery. Ala. Nov. IS, 1898.

Montgomery Ala. Nov Is, 1898.
Russell Medical Institute:
1 am getting along nicely. and am so
much improved don't feel like the same
person. God seemed to have sent you along
at the right time for me.
MARIA II. PAXTON.
lilo South Street.
Cedar Springs. Ala, Nov. 10, 1898.
Russell Medical Institutes:
you can't imagine the good it did me to
read the Helpful Hints 1 was so glad
to know I was being treated by Christian
institute. Your treatment has done me a
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-07

The first death from a mosquito bite
comes from the homo of the mosquito. New
Jersey. A Trenton. man went to visit his
daughter and, while walking out on a sun
ny morning, was bitten by a swamp mos
quito. The wound became painful, blood
poisoning developed, and today Samuel
Jenkins lies dead, the first victim of the
mosquito season.
If 1t is any comfort to know 1t, mosqui-
toes are of three kinds, the fresh water
mosquito, the salt water cousin of the same
family and the stagnant water product,
which is a near relative of the fresh water.
The most poisonous mosquito is born and
bred in the fresh water. He energies from
the little raft which forms his house during
his breeding existence, full of poison, and
woe to the first person he meets after leav-
ing home. The stagnant water mosquito,
while more deadly than the fresh water, is
sluggish; and unless he is hungry he will
not modest you. People stopping at the sea-
shore can comfort themselves with the
thought, that, though the salt water NOS
quito is numerous, he is not poisonous and
no death has ever occurred from his bite.
On the other hand the mosquito that rises
from the picturesque little pond is llled
with deadly germs; and, unless the blood
Is pure, he causes a great deal of skin irri-
tation Injected into a diseased system, or
one that Is not able to combat his gems,
laria. His worst effects have been insanity,
but this is only when his first bite has bsen
received by a person in poor health Mos
quito bites often kill young children, caus-
ing a fever. which is often attributed to
summer disorders.
Science has been vainly looking for an
antidote for the bite of the mosquito. If
a bite has been received, which is known or
suspected to contain malignant germs, the
best antidote is a laxative taken internally
and an external application of amonia di
luted with water. Ii the skin can bear 1t,
the ammonia can be applied pure. Although
wf1iskey is an excellent antidote for the
she snake bite it is not effective for the
mosquito bite. 1t stupefies the patient leav-
ing him all the more susceptible to the
mosquito germs.
SIT is interesting to know that the male
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-07

In the evening, is from the salt water mos
quito. But the bite which is painful when
you wake up the next morning and con-
tinues to swell during the next day. and to
trouble you two three days is the stag
nant water mosquito bite and should be at
tended to for 1t bears fever, all sorts of dis
eases and even insanity germs.
DR.. Scheele, who has traced the mosquito,
finds four most interesting stages of its de-
veopment.
mosquito is a conglomerate mass of differ
ent bacteria and microbes formed by de-
composing matter This dccomposed mat
ter holds a quantity of vegetable and ami
NAL albumen, which has been slowly eX-
fracted from dead plant or animal sub
stances.
Now this albumen. itself in state of de-
composition, is a deadly poison.
The bacteria of the mosquito grow very
fast. In the second stage, it is a little hair
like worm, with some power of motion. At
ter few hours it enters into the third
stage and becomes ball-like creature that
keeps constantly turning around. In its
fourth stage it comes to the surface of tho
water, fully developed, except the wings,
which, though present, require a short
growth before the insect is ready to rise
from the water.
is a most important point to be noted.
Recent experiments prove that as soon
as a mosquito flies from the foul water of
its birth it is charged with a surplus of the
albuminous poison that must be gotten rid
of Immediately. If it can find no means of
discharging this over supply the mosquito
will die very shortly Hence, as soon as it
rises from the water it instinctively seeks
to preserve its life by singing and inject
ing the injurious albumen into the only OBJ
ject that will receive 1t, which is the flesh
of either man or beast. This makes The
fhn 0fi ri fac
of life and rising from the water the most
dangerous one to meet.
In thus saving its own life the mosquito
inoculates the object it stings with a dead
ly poison. That this poison does not al
ways have the same effect, sometimes caus-
ing death and at other times only slight
irritation, is due to tho system.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-07
Cedar Springs, Ala. Nov. 8, 1898.

Cedar Springs, Ala, Nov. 6, 1898.
Russell Medical Institute:
My health is improving wonderfully. I
am gaining every day in strength and flesh.
The soreness in my side and stomach has
disappeared, and the pains in my head
have quit troubling me- Yours truly,
,s-as--e4s MISS N. e. JOHNSON.
Russell Medical Institute:
II Is wonderful how have improved since
taking your treatment. 1 feel like a new
r6rsoh. MRS. MARTHA e. NEELY.
Ringgold. Ala.
Established Ten Years in Rirmin,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-07

onlmend their treatment too highly to all
persons suffering from chronic and compli-
Gated diseases.
j. w. KELLETT,
j. B. SMITH.
Ringgold, Ala, Nov. IS, 1898.
Russell Medical Institute:
I have improved wonderfully under your
treatment ever since l commenced using
it. and think am about cured. have no
pains or headaches. My appetite is good.
everything eat agreeing with me. would
not take anything for my Electrozone. Am
ever so grateful for your services in my
behalf MRS. JOHN NEELY.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-07

Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded at this store and we
earnestly desire to please you.
Ellis Drug Co.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-07

Hoods Sarsaparilfa insures good digestion
and strength to the vital organs. Insist up
on Hoods.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14
Rose Was Too Hastv.

London, April 13-The outbreak in
Samoa, just when the powers had agreed
upon the appointment of commission
to settle the difficulties there, has caused
great annoyance and disappointment
at the foreign office here, where it is
regarded as making the already serious
complications still graver. While they
have difficulty in expressing a definite
opinion upon the fresh developments,
1t is acknowledged that the foreign office
officials think it has been manifested
that there has been hasty and agrees
sive action upon the part of German
Consul Rose. Although he may have
many technical reasons for the part he
has played in behalf of German in
terests, it is asserted that he has been
the prime cause Of the fresh outbreak.
which, 1t is added, will necessarily great
~ embarrass the endeavors which the
three powers are making to restore a
satisfactory and amicable state Of af-
fairs.
The foreign Office officials appear to
think that it was obviously the duty
of the three consuls to uphold the de-
cision Of the supreme court, which, &C
cording to the kilograms received, de-
cided to reinstate Tanus in place Of the
provisional government, and that the
action of Herr Rose in issuing a counter
proclamation supporting the rebellious
faction could not but have a disastrous
effect, as shown by the fighting described
in yesterdays dispatches.
Further, the officials Of the foreign
Office think it impossible to say to a
certainty how events will develop, but
they are of the opinion that it is higf
time the commissioners got to work, in
order to settle once for all the deplorable
state of affairs which has arisen in
Samoa.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14
eermany's Attitude.

Berlin, April 1S.-The semi-official
North German Gazette confirms the
statement made by The Neuesten Mach
richten to the effect that the German
representative on the Samoan commits
sion will be appointed only when Great
Britain shall have given the necessary
guarantees to insure respect for Ger
man treaty rights, and adds that 1t
has reason to know the German govern
ment has asked for definite statement
as to the position of the British govern
ment towards the Samoan treaty.
An official dispatch from Apia, dated
April 5, says;
THE British have been bombarding
a Samoan village daily, and the adj
herents OF both Tanu and Mataafa are
plundering foreign property. On April
an Anglo American party Of 70 men
fell into an ambuscade near Vailele
Three officers were killed and two light
guns were captured. The warships
afterwards renewed the bombardment.'
The officials here point out that the
engagement appears to have occurred
at the same place that landing party
from the German warships Olga Ebel
and Adler had an encounter with the
natives in 1885,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14
Examination Church Direc!OrY

Second Congregational, Cor. MAIN
and School SITS. Rev. Charles n. oey
mour, pastor; Sunday preaching ser
vices ii a. m. and p. m. Sunua,
school directly after morning services
Christian EndeaVor at 80 and ?.
M, on Sunday; Guideboard" branch
school, $3.50 p. m midweek meetings
on Thursday evenings in chapel,
Tuesday evenings at 'Guideboafu'
at so.
st Francis de Sales, Catholic, MAN
St., Rev. A. ]. Barron, pastor sun
uay services: Mass at 8 a. m, hlgD
Mass and sermon at 10 a. NJ, Rosary,
Benediction of Blessed Sacrament az
D. m.
ST. Peters church, Episcopal, Cor
Pleasant and School Sts., Rev. Phillp
Schuyler. rector; Sunday services
Holy Communion at 80 a. m except
first Sunday in month, Morning Prayer
and sermon at 1880 a. no., Sunday
school at II ~, Evening Prayer at o
p. m. Daily Morning Prayer 8 o clocR'
Friday evening Z 80
First Methodist Episcopal, Main 81,
Rev. James L. Atwell. pastor; Sunday
services: Brotherhood meeting at y $40
a. M, preaching at 10 30 a. m. and
p. n., Sunday school at II M, Ep-
worth League at 6 p. %. +; society meet
ings nn Monday nights: Junior
League, Tuesdays at p. M. class
meetings Tuesdays and Wednesdays at
! 30 p. no. general prayer meeting on
Thursday evenings; Ladies' Aid Socl-
ETY.. Friday evenings, fortnightly.
First Baptist Church, Cor. Main
and Willow Sts., Rev George Benedict
Lawson, pastor. Regular services
Sunday morning worship at 1890 a.
M, Bible school at ~ M, Junior En-
deavor at $3.50 p. M, Senior EndeaVor
at p. M. evening worship at q;
service of prayer Thursdays at
Z 80 p. IN. All the seats are free al
all services.
Sacred Heart Church, School ST. {,
Rev. Phileas E. LaChance, pastor
Mass at 8 80 and 1890 a. M, Vesper
service at 3 p. M, Sunday school class
after Mass
First Congregational Church, Cor.
Monument Ave. and Main street, Rev.
M. L. Severance pastor: Sunday SER
vices, II a. M, Sunday school II; &c
p. M, evening service Z; prayer meet
ing on Thursdays at Z p. m.
North Bennington.
First Congregational, Bank St, Rev.
Q. Il. Peck, pastor; Sunday services
Public worship, II a. m. Bible
school. 1910; Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6 p m. j; evening union SER
vice alternates heLgeen Ba otist and
Congregational churches at 730r M.
mid week meeting Thursday, at 7:3C
p. m.
First Baptist. Church ST., R5v. r
Q. Tozer, pastor; Sunday services
public worship. IL a. M. Bible
school. 1910; BAPTIST union meeting
at p. NJ. evening union service
ternates betwesn Congregational and
Baptist chucrhes at D. m mid week
prayer meetiog Thursday at 80
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. H. d.
Spencer, pastor. Sunday services =
Public worship, 2 p. M: Epworth
League, Z 30; mid-week prayer meet
ing Thursday, Z 30 n. m.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14
nina pnrertr of Rome.

There is a, terrible poverty in Rome,
Of which the beggars who await you at
every street corner are but too genuine
sign. The first gesture learned by the
children of poor people in Rome is to
hold out their hands for aims. They be-
gin when they are SO young that they
can only totter, and they are still hold
ing out their hands for aims when they
can only totter because they are go old.
Yet another sign of it l find in the
8, 900 cabmen of Rome, sitting hungrily
on their boxes, in their worm eaten fur
coats, too lazy to do anything but sit
there holding out their whips to solicit
every passer and unable to make de-
cent living even in place so frequent
ed by strangers and place where every
one drives. But even here, in these beg
CARS and cabmen, is there not certain
participation, at all events, in that
open air life which is the felicity Of
Rome? "Abbiamo pazienza, " say the
poor people. and sit in the sun. Ar
thur Symons in Harper's Magazine For
April.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14

they perform in day. They bring
lunches that are given them at private
houses to the mission and receive
there large bowl of coffee for cent.
The "hand out' lunches that used IA
he deposited in the nearest ash barrel
are now eaten and enjoyed when &C.
companiod by the bowl OF coffee,
which Mr.. Hogan furnishes In this
way thousands OF men have been So
bereu
There is another class Of men who
are able to obtain work only at certain
seasons of the year. Having earned So
or Sc, they form club of from ten to
fifteen members and elect a treasurer.
He takes charge of all the funds and
the members 90 10 him daily for their
allowance. In this way and at this
mission s. note will support a man
for sixty-two and half days. These
club members are an honest lot, who
believe in cutting their Arguments to
snit the cloth. A prominent merchant
of the city said yesterday: "There is
not movement in Chicago in behalf
of this class of needy and Desperate
men that is accomplishing better re-
suits than Ben Hogan's mission. His
Christianity is NJ the practical kind
that gets right hold Of the hearts Of
these fellows 1t shines with clear
and steady light in that dark, basement
of his and has been the means Of res
cuing many man from his life of
sin. "