davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

vice: at $50 p. M. evening, prayer and adj
dress. The offertory will be played by
Miss Elizabeth Lamson. vioiinist- Nov.
% Wednesday. 300 p M. Ladies guild
(, meets. place OF meeting to be ANNOUNCED
at evening service Dec. 2. Saturday, p.
m. ChiIdren's Sewing circle. d. m.
Young Ladies' guild; p. m. choir prac-
tice.
Tiff Methodist Episcopal Church.-Ninth
East and First South. Services at II a.
m. $50 and 7:S0 pm The pastor. Rev:
Joel A. Smith, will preach morning and
evening. A good musical programme at
both services. Besides. the solos and
choruses. the male quartette Will render
some numbers.
Westminster Presbyterian CHURCH.
$50 South Fourth West street. Rev.
George Bailey, Ii; b.. pastor. Morning
How to Know and Appreciate Christ"
Evening service at O'Clock. Topic of
discourse: Our Thoughts AS Source
12:15: Junior and intermediate Endeavor
at $50; Y p. s. c. f.. 6:l5 a. m
Northwest Mission Sabbath School,
$40 North West Temple at $50. Teachers
preparation. wednesday at 7:l5; church
prayer service at 7:45. Subject: ''Rea-
sons for Thanksgiving
Swedish Lutheran lions Church.-Cor-
ner Second South and Fourth East
streets. Service today al 7:30 D. m. Next
sunday holy communion at f0:30 a. m.
P. Z. Aslev, pastor.
The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Our Savior.-On Fourth East
between Fourth and Fifth South streets.
Rev. r. Skabo< pastor. Sunday school at
1850. to be continued every Sunday at the
same hour. Rev. Skabo will preach his
farewell sermon at D. m.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.-33
East Third South street, between Main
and State streets. Alfred II. Henry pas
tor. Preaching services at IL a. m. and
1880 D. m. Morning subject: Corner
Stone of Church Invisible" Evening sub
ject: Every Day. Evangelism. The
morning sermon will be preceded by a
short address on the ''Woman's Rescue
Home; Is There Room For 1t in Salt Lake
City, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; Ep-
worth League at $50 p. m. All seats free.
Strangers cordially welcomed at all
services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

Y NJ c. A.-corner Main and First
South streets. Young mems gospel meet
ing today at p. IN. Special address by
Rev. l.. II. Shanks who is conducting
special services at the East Side Baptist
church. All men are invited and will be
cordially welcomed. The Bible class will
study the Life and Times of David"
under the leadership of Rev. Richard
Wake. All men are invited to participate
in this study. Union Sunday school
teachers meeting every Saturday at p.
m. conducted by DR.. Paden. All teach
ers and others interested in the study of
the international lessons are invited to
attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

Plymouth Congregational Church.
Third North. near First West. Rev. r.
E Bigelow. pastor. Services: 9:45 Bible
school; p. m. Christian Endeavor: p.
m. Thanksgiving prayer service. Special
service in charge. of Mrs. w. NJ Ander-
son. assisted by Miss Dwyer Mrs. Bodel
Miss C. Mooney. Mr. Stephenson, and
DR.. Lace. All are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
CHURCH SERVICES,

s.. Marks Hospital chapel.-Sunday
before Advent Holy communion al 100
a. m; evening prayer at 1850; daily even
ing prayer at sis: Thursday. St
Andrew day. holy communion 7.59 a. m.
Rev. d. Douglas Wallace. vicar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints-Will meet in their
chapel at 22S East Second South street.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. and at Z p. m. by Elder j. w.
Wright of Lamont, Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

The Tie That Binds.
Philadelphia Bulletin.)
DO you favor trusts?''
well, yesAovers' trusts"
Il see. You mean Cupid's combine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

I be forever" is the central idea of the
argument.
"A Short View of Great Questions
by Orlando j. Smith. published by the
Brandur company. New York
Mrs. Lucy C. Lille has contributed
another to her list of stories for girls.
Margaret Thorpe's Trial'' is a story
of a young girls loyal devotion.
/ through good and i'll, to a sister
frivolous and selfish beyond belief.
Through her entire career this sister.
Isabel. accepts without protest the
sacrifices made in her behalf, and al
lows the unselfish Margaret to suffer
untold misery on her account
Mrs. Lilies new story will appeal TO
an older constituency than her pre-
vious books have done, because IL
deals with the lives of her young peo-
pie on through their maturer years.
Margaret Thorpe's Trial." BY Lucy
c. Lille. Dodd, Mead & Co., New
York, publishers.
A. D. Hall has contributed another
to the list of histories of Cuba and its
people. In a volume of sixteen chap
tiers, the author discusses the past,
present and future of the island, from
its discovery 400 years ago. Among
the topics under which the author
writes are the discovery and early his
tory. the British occupation. Cuba's
early struggles for liberty, the ten
years war, the yirginius embrogiio,
Americas charity and SPANS diplom-
acy, a chapter on the topography and
resources of the island. and another
entitled, what VIII the Future Be?'
Cuba its past, present and future
BY A. d. Hall. Published by Street &
Smith, New York.
"Siren City, a new novel by Benja-
min Swift, can be recommended to the
novel-reading public as diversion or
means of dissipating an idle hour. AS
a work of fiction it will claim the at
tention of a few devotees of that form
of literature, although the art or the
production may be questioned by the
critics. Rebecca Morpeth, the daugh-
ter of a we'll known English banker,
while travelling in Europe with her
mother, forms a romantic attacnment
with a Neapolitan of supposed family
and great poverty, whom she nnalIy
elopes with from her luxurious English
home Her father, whose opposition to
the match drove the young people to
this extremity, disinherits her and the
last of the Maddaloni''. finding himself
without the money for which he had
wooed and won the trusting English
girl, displays his great baseness Of
u lltI III -NoPAcSs
where she has no friend to protect her.
The climax of years brutality is
reached, when he abuses her when their
child is born. Some English friends
arrive Just in time to see the Maddaloni
thrown into prison for debt and to
rescue the newly-made mother and her
child from the neglect of strangers.
The deceived wife secures the sym
pathy of the reader from the start
while the other important male charac-
ter, Frank Roland, who has loved Re
becca from her childhood, commands
his respect. His patient waiting
through the long hopeless exile of the
beautiful English girl whom he had
hoped to wed and his unselfish devo
ton 30 her interests and those of her
son, after her return to England. are
of course finally rewarded
SIREN City By Benjamin Swift.
Dodd. Mead & Co., New York, pub
fishers.
In "a Debtor to Pleasure" which is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

Swedish Lutheran lions Church.-Cor-
ner Second South and Fourth East
streets. Service today al 7:30 D. m. Next
Sunday. holy communion at i0:30 a. m.
P. E. Aslev. pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

Universal Brotherhood.-(The
Society in America International Brother
Dooly block. Meeting at s p. m. Subject:
THE Last Word" /. b. l.. meeting ON
Wednesday at D. m The library open
for loan and exchange of books at these
meetings. All are welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

St. Pauls Chapel.-Corner Fourth
South and Main street. Rev. Ellis Bishop.
vicar. Rev. w. Daunt-Scott curate.
Nov 26 Sunday before Advent: Holy
communion at $50 a. m: Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m: morning prayer and SER
mon at II Bible class under the direc-
evenson at 1890 D. m Nov 80, Thursday,
st. Andrews day. holy communion at
$50 a. M; Thanksgiving service at 1890
a. M: Boys club in their club room,
holy communion at II a. m; Girls Gu-ld
with Mrs. Dickert. South Main street at
$50 p. M; evening prayer at $50; Sum-
s %. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

First Presbyterian Church--Corner
Second East and Second South streets
Rev. w. NJ Pade1. D. D.. pastor; Henry
W. Bloch. assistant. Morning service at
IL O'Clock: Sunday school at 1880; Young
Peoples meeting at Gas; evening service
at 7:45. Seats are free at all services and
the public cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

First regational.-Corner of First
South and Fourth East Rev Clarence
T. Brown. pastor Public worship at II
a. m: sermon by the pastor. Subject:
The Courage that Can Not be Defied."
Sunday school at 1880; Young Peoples
meeting at 6:45; evening service at 1880.
Sermon by Rev. Jee Gam, pastor of the
Chinese Congregational church. San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

Northwest Mission Sabbath School,
$40 North West Temple at $50 Teachers
preparation. Wednesday at 7:l5: church
prayer service at 7:45 Subject: ''Rea-
sons for Thanksgiving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

Tuesday at p M: Altar Guild. Tuesday
at 2:S0 p m; Mothers meeting. Wednes-
day at p. M; Teachers meeting Tues
day at 1850 p. m: Girls Friendly So
ciety. Friday at $3.50 p. m; evening
prayer. Friday at $50
St. Johns Mission.-Perkins addition.
Sunday school at ) p. m; evening prayer
at p. m. Service Will be held every
Sunday under the auspices of St.
Andrews Brotherhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

In "a Debtor to Pleasure" which is
the feature of the current issue of Tales
from Town Topics, Louise Winter tells
in charmingly unaffected manner, the
story of young girl who makes a
hero of a blase man of the world of
twice her years, marries him and is
eventually disillusioned. The principal
characters are strong bits of portrait
ure and the other figures in the inter-
esting panorama are well sketched in.
One of the especial charms of "A Debt
or to Pleasure however, is the refined
atmosphere that pervades it. There is
no make-believe about the society that
one finds therein. 1t has the true ring
of the "400.'' just as has everything
that comes from the Town Topics press,
and its author is undoubtedly woman
to whom the doors of the best houses
of the metropolis are open. In addi-
ton to this absorbing novelette,, the
number, as usual, contains a sprightly
collection of short stories, verses, bur-
lesques and witticisms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

The twenty-first edition of Copp's
Settlers Guide, a popular exposition
of our public land system, is before us.
1t is edited by Henry n. Copp, of
Washington, d. c., the well known
land attorney. Its price is % cents.
The chapter on surveys is illustrated
and tells how to decipher township and
section corners. The book gives the
latest rulings on the homestead and
other laws. Mr.. Copp desires the adj
dresses of all Union soldiers who made
homestead entries before June, 1874. of
less than 16a acres. He has a matter of
interest for their consideration.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
THE FATAL FAITH CURE.
Mary O'NeiIl Was Told To Be Patient
and Died of LOckinw.

Flushing, L. l., Jan. 23.-Mrs. Mary
O'Neill gave up her life because she be-
lieved in faith cure. She died in the
Flushing Hospital. a victim of tetanus,
because those who had doctored her were
rot familiar with the character of her all
ment. Mrs. O'Neill died on Thursday. but
the circumstances of her death were not
made public until yesterday.
The Misses Alice and Bella Drake. of GS
South Parsons Avenue. Flushing, are
stanch believers in mental science. Two
years ago Mrs. o'Neill, who was widow
was engaged by them as a servant. After
being in their employ year and half an
ulcer developed on her body. and she was
forced 10 give up her place. When her
condition grew worse, although not alarm
ing, she went back to the brakes. She
remained until Wednesday, when. under
the advice of physician, the woman was
removed to the Flushing Hospital.
Up to that time she had not been treated
for lockjaw. from which she was suffering
While i'll at the residence of the brakes
get well. Have patience" they said "and
you will soon get BETTER But instead of
getting better she got worse.
DR.. Folger, of the hospital staff. says it
was well-defired case of tetanus. Cor
oner Nimmack will hold an inquest. The
police were notified of the death. but said
that it was not within their jurisdiction TO
take any action.
When seen at her home Miss Alice Drake
said that she had been a student of mental
science for more than two years, and that
she had successfully treated patients in the
past. The oldest son of the dead woman
has been adopted by the Misses Drake.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
THE SEARCH FOR ANDREE.
One OF Herr Stadling's Rescue Party
Lost on m Arctic Island.

Stockholm. Jan. 23.-The return to Stock
holm of Herr Stadling and his companions
from their vain search of the Arctic Coast
OF Siberia for traces of the Andree balloon
expedition has already been told. Fur
ther facts have been received regarding
the search and the misfortune that befell
the leader and one of his men on their
way home.
Dr. Nilsson left the two other men and
went up the Lena River to Yakutsk. while
Stadling and Froenkel went down the Lena
to the sea. intending to make their way
in a boat along the coast westward to the
Olenek River. While on this journey Stad-
ling and his companion were wrecked but
managed 10 reach an uninhabited island.
170 miles from the river, where they were
icebound for seventeen days until succor
reached them.
Gaining the mainland at last, they pro-
cured reindeer and proceeded to the mouth
of the Anabar River and thence to Yenisei
All reached home in safety after their ex-
citing experiences, and their only regret
was that no trace of Andree or his bal
loon was discovered.
Herr Stadling believes there are bright
prospects for the development of the Lena
delta fisheries. He says that if the con-
templated railroad from the upper Lena
TO Join the great Siberian railroad becomes
a fait accompli, trade will spring up in
supplying fish to the industrial and mining
districts of the south.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
JUSTICE SWIFT AND SURE.
Judge Sloan Guarantees Quick Trial
and Speedy Execution.

Cumberland, Md, Jan. 23.-James Cor
man. coIored convicted of attempted Grim
ina assault upon Mary Long. was SEN
fenced by Judge Sloan TO ten years in the
pcritentary.
Grover Thompson, convicted Of abduc
ton. was sentenced to eight years in the
penitentiary.
Judge Sloan. in passing the sentence,
said he would not wait until the end Of
the term TO impose penalties. as was usu
ally the custom. but took the earliest oc
casion to pass sentence as an assurance to
the public OF the speedy execution of the
law and warning TO those disposed to
violate the chastity of women. He refer
red TO frequent iynchings at other places,
and said no excuse should be given in AL
legany county through delay in trial or
lenieucy in sentence.
Both prisoners got the extreme penalty
Jugde Stake overruled the demurrer to
the answer OF the Alegany county COM
missioners to the petition for mandamus
to show cause why they should not set
aside a room for the Allegany County Bar
Association. The commissioners gave
Messrs. Watson and Cochrane, members
of the bar. but not members of the Bar
Association, access TO the association
room, whereupon the latter. claiming to
have been ousted, filed mandamus to
compel the commissioners to furnish
room. The case will now go to trial.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
MAYOR GREEN'S FUNERAL.
large Attendance of civil Officers
and II. Johns College Cadets.

Large Attendance of civil Officers
and II. Johns College Cadets.
Annapolis. Nd, Jan. 23.-The funeral Of
Dr. Richard Il. Green, mayor OF Annapolis,
ho died early Saturday morning tool,
place yesterday afternoon from St Anne's
Protestant Episcopal Church. Rev. Dr.
W. 5. Southgate, rector. ofiiciated assisted
bg Rev J. p. McComas. The funeral was
largely attended by citizens. including the
board Of visitors and governors Of St
JChu's College, the faculty and battalion
of 81. Johns cadets, Chesapeake Tribe Of
Red Men. Of Annapolis. the city council
and city officials. eXNayor John II Thom-
as. the fire department, and many others
il was the largest funeral seen in AnnaDo-
lis for years. So great WAS the crowd that
the spacious church was not large enough
10 hold all who applied for admission. DE-
Green was popular as a physician, and
many Of his former patients went to church
early 10 pay their last tribute of respect
Very few families were not represented.
Al the grave in the City Cemetery. where
the interIBent took place after the funeral
service in the church, the Red Men held
the usual service over u departed brother
The honorary palibearers were William
II. Gassaway, ex-Judge d. r, Magruder
pr. Washington 6. Tuck. DIR. George Wells,
Richard p. Sellman, DR.. W. G. Ridout. Dr.
III. r. Walton. DR.. Thomas Fell. Of St
Johns College; Edward Powers Frank H.
Socket. Joseph II. Bells, and John H.
Bright
The active pallbearers. all from the Or
der of Red Men. We're John II. Wells, Sam
Vel Jones, John Knadler, Samuel r. Fra
zier. Augustus Sewell and +. L. Gates.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
NAVAL ACADEMY.
Handsome sum Realized at Il Char
ity Entertainment.

Annapolis, Md. Jan. 23.--At the Naval
Academy Armory Saturday night a repre-
sentation OF "Gibson's Pictures" was given
with great success. Fully 1000 PEOPLE
were present, nearly all of whom paid 30
cents for admission. thus realizing a hand
some sum for charity. a stage had been
erected in the armory and elaborate prep
arations were made for The event. The
Naval Academy Band furnished music
Among the tableauX were: THE Gibson
Girls. " The Wonders of Palmistry," The
Latest Nobleman, The Wedding Night"
Rupert of Hentzau." out of His Class"
Their Presence of Mind Selecting an
Employer is Bicycling Bad for the
Heart? p" After the War, Is Caddy IL
ways Necessary" The Only Pebble on
the Beach, The Lass that Loved a Sail
or, Columbia at the Oceans Edge"
The entertainment was under the man
agement OF Admiral McNair. assisted by
Mrs. {. w. Bartlett and Mrs. Murray.
The patronesses were Mrs. McNair Mrs
Hutchns. Mrs. Ingersoll, Mrs. Murray,
Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs.
Clark.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
DANVILLE FREIGHT RATES.
\ Fight Before the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission.

Danville. Vas Jan. 23.-The Citizens Ad-
visory Committee and the Business Men 3
Association. who have been and are still
forcing the fight against the Southern Rail
way and the Atlantic and Danville Rail
way for a reduction in freight rates for
Danyille. have held several conferences
during the past week to consider the i'm
piled propositions of Vice President W. W.
Finley. of the Southern.
Mr.. Finleys address before the associa-
tion was plea for delay. with the hope
that Danville and the Southern might
reach compromise ground without fight
before the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The association and the advisory COM
mittee after numerous conferences. have
decided to press the fight, and all arrange
ments have been made to carry Danville' s
case before the Commission. II has also
been decided to make an effort to Have the
Interstate Commerce Commission hold its
sessions to consider this case in this city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24
PROHIBITION IN VIRGINIA.
Discussion OF the Question in Dan
Nille.

Danyille Va Jan. 23.-The Fourth ward
of Danville is on the north side of Dan
River. and previous to July, 1896, was a
separate town. first known as North DAN
vile and later as Neapolfs. For ten years
previous to 1896 the question of annexing
the northside town to Danyille had come
up in one way and another every now and
then. The northside was strictly prohi-
bition, and as a separate municipality had
high-license liquor law which was pro-
hibitive. How to annex with Danville,
which was not prohibition, either abso-
lutely or indirectly, and yet keep the
northside dry, was question, the inability
to settle which prevented annexation for
many years. Finally, in 1896, annexation
was effected by popular vote under a new
charter, which covered the liquor ques-
ton in chapter l. section ). as follows:
That no license for the sale Of intoxicating
liquors in said annexed territory shall be granted
by the cooperation court OF the city OF Danviie,
until it shall be clearly shown in proper
and legal way that public sentiment and ma
jority of the registered voters OF said annexed
territory shall lie in favor of such licensing and
sale of Intoxicating liquors, but the inhabitants
of said annexed territory shall not at any time
vote upon the licensing and sale of Intoxicating
liquors in the other wards OF said city, in the
said new city at large.
The manner of ascertaining public SEN
timent and the will of the majority is not
specifically set forth and the latitude thus
given the judge of the corporation or hust-
ings court Judge A. NJ. Aiken) is wide.
For the past ten days a petition has been
quietly circulated in the Fourth ward,
praying the judge of the court to grant
license to retail liquor in that ward. II is
alleged that the petition now contains the
signatures of a majority thus expressed
is all that the court has a right to claim
as compliance with the spirit and letter
of the law.
On the other hand the anti-liquor peo-
pie claim that a petition which they will
lay before the judge will contain the sig
natures of many more people than the IL
cense petition. but not a majority Of vot-
ers for women and children. who are Vi
tally interested in the liquor question: Will
put their signatures to it.
This interesting question will come be-
fore the court at the February term.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-24

Elkton, Md, Jan. 23.-Prof. James kee-
ley is critically i'll at his home. near Elk
ton, from the ,resdlt of severe buins re-
ceiyed about three weeks ago. He was
lying on three chairs reading by lamp
on the floor He fell upon the lighted
lamp. His clothing caught fire and be-
fore the flames couEd be eNtingulshed he
was badly burned. He paid little atten-
tion to the injury until a few days ago,
when friends found him in a critical con-
dition. gangrene having set in. Dr. J. II.
lamar, who is attending him, has small
hope of his recovery. He is one of the
best educated men in this part of the
State. being a graduate of Trinity College,
Dublin. Ireland. and for some years was
inspector of schools in that country. He
was principal Of Rock Academy shortly
after he came to Cecil county, which was
in 1870, and is about II years of age.