davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

county and the State be petitlonei 10
take speedy action toward providing
necessary labor for the unemployed,
and that the churches cut down all I'M
necessary expenses Of paid choirs do
away With pew rents urge wealthy
members 90 cOnsecrate their riches 10
the solving Of the problem and in ey-
cry way, by personal sacrifice and
common union, let the churches Of NIL
ton as a unit work and pray and sacri-
fee 10 make themselves felt as real
power on the side Of the people In their
present great need. II was Christian
America. but Philips plan was not
adopted. II was discussed with some
warmth. but declared TO be visionary,
impracticable, unnecessary not for the
church TO undertake. beyond It's func-
ton, etc. Philip was disappointed. but
he kept his temper,
We'll. brethren" he said what can
we do 10 help the solution Of these
questlOns2 Is the church OF America "a
have no share In ihe greatest problem
Of human life that agltates the world
today? Is II not true that the people
In this town regard the church as an
insignificant organization, unable 90
help al the very point OF human crisis.
and the preachers as a lot Of weak
impractical men, with no Knowledge Of
the real state OF affairs? Are we not
divided over our denominatlonal DIFF
ferences when we ought to be united
In one common work for the saving OF
the whole man? DO not have any
faith IN the plan proposed 20 give our
beneyOlence or 10 district The town and
NHNf ~. la
well enough In their place. But mat
tiers are In such shape here now and
all over the country that we must do
something larger than that. We must
do as Christ would DO n He were herr.
What would He do? Would lie give
anything less than His whole life TO ~
Would He not give Himself? The
church as an institution Is facing the
greatest opportunity II ever saw. II
We do not seize Il on the largest posi-
bic scale, We shall misorably fail Of
doing our duty"
Saturday night he was out calling q
little while, but he came home early.
Il was the first Sunday OF the month
on the morrow, and he had not fully
prepared his sermon. He was behind
with Il. As he came IN his wife met
him with a look Of news ON her face.
Guess who is here?" she said in a
whisper
The Brother Man" replied Philip
quickly.
Yes. but you never can guess what
has happened He Is in there with
William. And the Brother Man-Phll-
ip, Il seems Ike chapter out Of a
novelette, Brother Man has discovered
that William IL his only son, who
cursed his father and deserted him
when he gave away his property They
are IN them together could not keep
the Brother Man out"
Philip and Sarah stepped TO the door
Of the little room, which was open, and
looked a..
The Brother Man was kneeling al the
eide u the bed praying and his son
was listening, with one hand tight
olasped IN his fathers and the tears
rolling over his pale face
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
CHATTER XXI

When the Brother Man had finished
his prayer, he rose. and. STOPPING over
his son. he kissed him. Then he turned
about and faced Philip and Sarah.
Who almost felt guilty Of Intrusion In
looking at such a scene. But the Broth-
er Man wore a radiant look 10 Phil
ip's surprIee hc'was not excited The
same inehable peace breathed from his
entire perso0. TO that peace was now
added a fathomiess ioy
Yes h. said very simply, Il have
found my son which was lost. Col IL
good 60 me. He % good so an His child
rem. He is the An Father lie IL
Love-
DID YOU know your son was hereg'
Philip asked
so: Z found him here. You have
saved his life. That was doing a. he
would"
10 was very little We could d." said
Philip. With a sigh he had seen 50
much trouble and suffering that day
that hIs soul was sick within hin,
Yet h. welcomed this event ln his
home, II seemed Ike a little bright.
ness % heaven on earth
Il have not seen him for years lie
was my youngest son. We duarrels,i
All that Is past, He ala not know that
10 give mp all that one has was III.
VIII Of God Now he knows When
he IL well We win go away together
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
tcontInued)
CHAPTER Xxx.

We cannot do better than give the
evening paper account ~ the last sery.
Ice In the series. With one or two
slight exaggerations the account was a
faithful picture OF one Of the most re-
markable meetings ever held in Milton
Last night, II win he safe 60 say,
those who were fortunate enough 10
secure standing room in Rev. Philip
strong's church heard and saw things
that no other church In this town ever
witnessed
''1n the first place II was a most as
tonishing crowd Of people. Several OF
the church members were present, but
they We're in the minority. The mill
men swarmed In and took posse sslon.
II is not exactly correct 10 say that
they l0unRed on the easy cushioned
pews OF the Calvary church, for there
was not room enough TO lounge but
they filed up the sanctuary and seem
ed 70 enjoy the comfortable luxury Of
1t.
The subject OF the evening was
Wealth and the president OF the
trades assembly Of Milton made n
statement Of the view which working
men In general have Of wealth as re-
lated 10 labor OF hand OF brain. lie
stated what 10 his mind was the rea-
son for the discomfort OF so many at
the sight OF great numbers Of rich men
IN times OF suffering or sickness or
lack OF work. Why, just look at the
condition OF things here and In every
large city all over the world he said,
Men are suffering from the lack Of
common necessaries while men Of
means with money In the bank con-
tinue 20 live just as luxurlously and
spend Just as much as they ever did
for things not needful for happiness
II has been In the power ~ men Of
wealth IN Milton 10 prevent almost an II
not al Of the suffering here last vim
ter and spring. Il has been in their
power TO see that the tenemcnts were
better built and arranged Tor health
md decency. u has been IN their
power to do a thousand things that
money. ard money alone. can DO and
! believe they win be held TO account
for not doing some OF those thngs"
AT this point some one IN the gal
lery shouted out Hang the aristo-
crats' Instantly Rev. Mr. strong rose
and stepped to the 'front.' OF the plat
form. Raising his long, sineWy arm
ana stretching out his open hand In ap-
peal he said. while The great audience
was perfectly quiet: 4 will not allow
any such disturbance az this meeting
We arc here, not to denounce people
but 70 find the truth. Let every fair
minded man bear that In mind
The preacher sat down, and the au-
Cience cheerfd
THE president Of the trades assem-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

ence as Il remained sea,a,
i peneale,lon. But the final re 1',T es|
yet to show itself; that renit eaI
visible In the Sunday audlerce' was pal
The next day Philip was nm.
~ summoned out Of Milton H. lti.
lsh OF his old college cburr ne t, oth
friend was thought % ba J., lis Isl
had sent for Philip. PhUin yye l.s
fection for him was second c,I,.,. AZ,
which he gave his wife Uee, .9 iait
HIS friend was almost g,bs Ol-e
lied when Philip came arI ne l1I.
two weeks his life swupp ueu if
forth between this world ana ~ ana
Philip staid on. and so Was s ,,s nsSt
Sunday from his pulpit in Mn,naD s !, oii
the week following. as Alfrej .,. itb.l
ly came back from the ghor. p, ,s.4ll.'
other world. Philip. assured tsa, A4I
would I'VE. returned home. u
During that ten DAYS abes,.
Gus events had taken place i, ~, ser'
church. Philip reached ,r-A''al
wednesday. he at once wen, ~ "a
house and greeted his wife arI . .s'
Brother Man and William 9S us ,s'
now sitting up in the large roo,r "s'
He had not been home mon. H..
hour when the greatest d.gz'r.s...' l "a 70
over him. He sat up so murb gl,,. -... .'
chum that he was entirely worn "
He went W stairs 20 ie devp ~. y. .I
couch In his small study Hn i1s,H.a.s
fell asleep and dreamed that h. .y
standing on the platform Of C5ly.S
church preaching. II was De
Sunday OF a month. He THOUGH, ~
said something the people dId Do, ny
Suddenly a man In the audience 800 ~
a revolver and fired at him A, e.l
from over the house people alma '.'
yolvers at him and began Z, fre ~ ~
noise was terrible. and IN the m8s' 7,
It he awoke TO feel to his amaze. /,
that his wife was kneeling al MI .'i''
OF his couch, sohbing with a be5r,o..
mat was terrible 10 him. lie wag Il
SANITY wide awake and her dear NJ
clasped In his arms. And Wba1 +.
prayed her TO tell him the matte, ~
sObbed out the news 10 hlm Whieb T..
faithful, loving heart haI c8be'.i.,
from him while he was at tha b.5-i.I
Of his friend. And even when the b.-,
Of what the church had done In MI
absence had come 20 him fully ,br1gs
her broken recital OF IL he dil hot rssi'
lie II until she placed in Ms hands h,
letter which the church had yG.lt =,
be written, asking him 90 resign M,
pastorate Of Calvary church. rg.,
then he fingered the envelope In arsh'
sent way. and for an instant hls srs,
left the bowed form OF his wife ari
looked out beyond the sheds Owe, h
the tenement. Then he opened hs
letter and read H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
CHAPTER XII

As they were going cut % the house
The pai.ent called Philip back. He
went ln agaln. and the man said, Mr..
Sirorg | With you would tell Mr. Win
ter an about H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
By Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon,

n His Steps What Would Dor Malcolm Kirk Robert ar
Days" ETC.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-08

cause it is cheap. Always use your
own judgment"
solo, Miss l., Elpie Warner.
Breeding and feeding dairy herd,'
G. Scott.
people should buy high grade stock.
Ii pays at the end. There Is more In
breeding than feeding cattle for dairy
purposes. A good COW for dairy pur-
poses must have brilliant eye, dish
cd face, intelligent head, broad brls-
ket, big stomach and a clean long
neck. Always employ Christian boy
or man TO he around the cows. They
are. more gentle to them ns; rule.
Regular feed is an essential hpoint.
Feed analysis for a COW one day:
-Four pounds chop; 3 pounds bran; 3
pounds gluten; 10 pounds clover hay.
Mrs. o. w. Scott. of Tallmadge,
told how TO make fancy butter.
keep your cream from freezing and
stir 1t occasionally The cream much
register 30 degrees for churning, in
cold weather. For every pound of
butter use one ounce of salt. Good
salt is an essential thing in butter. Salt
in barrels tastes of the wood and the
salt in bags of the printed matter.
Miss l.. Elmie Warner recited
"Grigsby's station. She was en-
cored. She responded with humer-
Gus selection, "Grandmother." The
morning session was closed by piano
duet by Misses Jessie Ewart and
, Grace Weyrick.
The afternoon session opened with q
solo by Miss l.. Elmie Warner.
George Il. Scott"Farm telephones,
their cost and benefits" ,
1t cost him S21 n mile for his tele-
! phone. 1t has proven a great benefit.
! Miss l. Elmie Warner spoke n very
: fine selection, "Thyme of the Duchess"
Mr.. Matthew crawford of Cuyahoga
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-08
Insist That Food Laws
be Enforced.
Closing Sessionof North Spring
field Institute.
Many Matters Of General Interest
Were Discussed.

The second days session of the Far
mers' Institute at North Springfield
was marked by the large attendance.
At $3.50 Tuesday morning, the Pres
byterian church was flied. Many had
driven 10 or IL miles TO be present
and enjoy the program.
The program was as follows:
Solo, Miss l.. Elmie Warner.
Lecture, "Growing and marketing
potatoes, G. G. Housekeeper.
IF the soil is fertile no better crop
can he raised TO get the best re-
suits, fertilize the ground the year be-
, fore Oh clover sod IL possible. Grow
your own seed and select the medium
size potato for planting. Use a Rob-
bins planter. After planting run over
the patch with II smoothing harrow.
Never cultivate potatoes when the
dew Is on, as ii causes blight. Keep
your seed in cool place to avoid
sprouting. Spread potatoes in sun
light to prevent scab two or three
weeks before planting. Burn sulpher
over potatoes if YOU do not want them
to sprout for market"
The discussion which followed was
open to the public. T.. G.. Ewart told
how he raised 400 bushels of salcablc
potatoes Oh one acre of ground two
years ago. n"
Paper, How can we increase our
profitsy a. Teeplc.
+ "a superior article always brings
tBs best price. Better put out two
acres of grain and take care of it, than
put out 90 and neglect it. Practice
economy. Never buy an article be-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-08
CURES BLOOD POISON.
A Trial Treatment Sent Free 10 All Who
Suffer From Any Stage of the Disease.
Cures Cases That Hot Springs and All
Other Treatments Failed to
Even Help.

There has been discovered by the State
Medical Institute, 27l Elektron building,
TT. wayne, Ind, the most remarkable
Blood Poison cure ever heard OF. 1t hos
cured all such indications ms mucous
patches In the mouth, sore throat, copper
colored spots, CHANGERS, ulcerations on the
body and In hundreds of cases where the
hair and eyebrows had fallen out and the
whole skin was mass OF boils ,pimpies and
ulcers this wonderful specific has COM
pieteIy changed tn, whole body into a
EVERY railroad running into Ft. Wayne
brings scores OF sufferers seeking this new
and marvellous cure and to enable those
marvellous work the institute is accom-
piishinQ they VIII send free to every suffer-
er a free trial treatment so that everyone
can cum Jmro hn,,, This ia the oniy known cure for
Blood Poison. DO not hesitate to write at
once and the free trial will be sent sealed
In plain package.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-08
CHAS. HATCH
Is Not a Candidate For the Office OF
County Commissioner.

George Stanford,of Boston township,
Republican candidate for County
Commissioner was in Akron Wedues-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Stanford says that Chas. Hatch
of Peninsula, who was q declared Re-
publican candidate Tor County Com
missioner, has decided to withdraw
from the contest,
Members of the Anti-Hiltabidle club
say this will leave little work for them
to do in the next campaign.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-08
Rev. Keller CompIimented.

Revs. c. A. Boory, pastor of Orryllle
Lutheran church, and Charles Il. Kel-
Ter, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church,
Akron, took supper at Rev. Leisher's
Wednesday and Friday, respectively,
last week, says the Fulton Signal. Rev.
Keller spoke of the one word, "Tekel,"
which the armless hand wrote on the
wall of Belshazzer's banquet hall. This
sermon was written while the Rever-
end was abroad last summer in Ger,
many. The Bible Is the only true rule
of life and God the final arbiter of men
and nations. The thanks of u grateful
pastor and people are extended these
brethren for their excellent srmons.
--------------------
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-08
SPEED.
FitzgeraId's Time
Broke All Previous Re-
cords on the Line.
An A. B. & c. Motorman
Out Of a Job.
Employers Paid His Fine on
Three Occasions
For Violation Of City Ordinances
Too Fast.

For making record that has not
been equaled in this section Of the
country Frank Fitzgerald is out of a
job, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Fitzgerald was motorman on the Ak
ron Bedford & Cleveland suburban
road He declares he holds the record
for making the fastest run in the his
tory of the road. Notwithstanding
his ability to get his car over the
ground in less time than any other
motorman on the road, Fitzgerald de-
clares he is now looking for job.
The memorable run that cost Fitzger-
aid his job was made last Thursday
morning. About o'clock of the event
full morning the car of which Fitzger-
aid was the motorman, and James
Crooks the conductor, was entering the
city. Fitzgerald concluded the time
he signaled his conductor to hang on
to the trolley rope while Fitzgerald
turned OH all speeds. Just one stop was
made at railroad crossing and there
was a slight application of the brakes
| at curves.
The distance to the square from the
city limits is an even six miles. The
| car made the trip, so Fitzgerald AYERS,
| In Just II minutes. This was travelling
| at the rate of 80 miles an hour, and is
tolerably fast going for street car.
| Fitzgerald says, he holds the belt for
making notwithstanding trip, of
which honor he feels very proud. He
said ii would be recommendation for
him In securing another job. The fact
that the run was made within the city
limits, Fitzgerald declares, makes the
record all the more remarkable.
AS a reward for establishing rec
ord that will stand for Il long tmic to
come if the company has anything to
say about the matter of records, he lost
his job. He was too speedy for the A.
b. & G.. AS Il matter of fact the record
will never again be equaled within the
city limits, at least if the company can
prevent it. Fitzgerald said yesterday
he had been motorman in the employ
Of A. r. & C. for the past three or four
years and that he never had had an
accident in his career.
His career while motorman in the
service of the company has been event
full, however. Three times he has been
arrested for violating the speed ordl-
nance. Three times the company paid
his fine The third time was the charm
and Fitzgerald lost his job But the
glory still is all his. With his fate
staring the other motormen in the face
1t is not likely that any effort will be
made soon to equal the record made
by the i'll fated Fitzgerald.
The company has had considerable
difficulty in persuading its motormen
to run within the speed limit, which
in the city is II miles an hour. The
company has resolved to resort to he
roic measures TO obey the law and
Fitzgeralds fate will fall to others IL
they persist in attempting to smash
records.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-08
Miner Killed.

Conrad Herr, aged 45, single, was
killed in the Eureka mine at Canal Full
ton. Tuesday. A heavy rock fell upon
him while he was bearing in.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-08
OLD Line.
Insurance Companies
Given a Setback.
Pathfinder Can Write Policies In the
State Of Indiana.

State of Indiana.
The Pathfinders scored a victory
over the old line insurance companies
in Indiana, Wednesday.
Supreme President N. r. Steiner re-
ceived a message from Treasurer
George G. Berry last night announc-
ing this fact.
There has been a hard fight on in
the State for several months. The old
line companies claimed that the Path
finder could not do business in Indi-
ana because it did not comply with
the provisions of the State insurance
laws. The matter was heard We'd
nesday by the Auditor of the State at
Indianapolis. He held with the Path
finder. There are numerous lodges
in Indiana. The decision is en- i'm
portant one for the Pathfnders. The
supreme officers of the order were
represented by Hon, Geo. w. Sieber
of this city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-08

Latest complete and accurate tele-
graphic news. Read the Democrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-08

The Democrat prints all the local
news.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16

the loss would be terrlfic-the carnage so appalling that no troops in the world would have the moral to pick their way over the bodies of their comrades-they allowed that there would be losses. But they will not be as heavy as you anticipate the fact that the enemy will see our line advancing, will be dazzled with the glitter of our bayonets, and will hear the music of our trumpets, will so dlsconcert them that they will fire over the heads of the advancing line."
 We who have had the experience of Omdurman know how unfounded are the theories upon which this reasoning is built. We know that on the banks of the Nile we had an enemy infinitely more indifferent to death than any Eu- ropean force would ever be, yet their serried masses were swept out of exist ence before they had reached twelve hundred yards of the death-dealing ma chine. Yet this is the range at which, in manoeuvres, a French colonel marches his battalion, in mass to the attack We know that of all the Der wish phalanxes only a few men lay dead within eight hundred yards of the zereba, yet at this range French infan- try deploys to the attack. When pointed this out the French officers shrugged their shoulders, and said: But you were fighting savages; they made no reply. We shall advance un- der cover of the best artillery in the worldn'-Chartres Correspondence of the London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16

WANTED, A GOOD cook and to do laundry work; ref erences required. Apply to
 MRS. EDW. I. SANFORD Olo Zt 68S Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16

WANTED, SITUATION by experienced girl to do gen eral housework. 7S WASHINGTON AV- ENUE, left bell. ole fin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
~'->--S~|'-s>--'~~-->> '>s>->~->'.>---- Discriminating
 HOUSEKEEPERS

sAomId glance do7vn Mis column of Store News--items guthered at habhazard from among haf c hundred other 7vorthy articles notv ready heye for He Fall demand. PARMESAN CHEESE, not the musty, flavorless variety in bottles, but the hard, dry, original loaf, in just the right condition for grating.
 In pieces, average cost Z5 cts. each OLIVE BISCUIT, distinctly new creation from the best factoryin Great Britain. In minute squares, crisp, with sort of Butter-like flavor.
 By the pound, 40 cts. "OSCAR", (of the Waldorf has evidently made up his mind that there are other families besides those of millionaires that should have Oscars Sauce on the table. At all events, he has reduced his selling price to "GRUYERE", otherwise "the cheese with holes in it." The genuine is made in Switzerland-the imitation in any old country. Because the inn ported Swiss, new seasons make, is just in, now is good time to buy it.
 35 cts. pound. "BASKET" FIGS that were so popular last season are here again, new packing. Soft, moist, tender, and free from live stock. In attractive basket cartons, 25, 35, 50 cts. each according 10 weight.
 HALLS SALTED ALMONDS challenge comparison. We're talking quality.
 $l.00 pound. ASPARAGUS POINTS are the best at the price in Canned Asparagus In ID. cans, everything about them edible except the tin and label.
 Is cts. $2.00 dozen. FRUIT CAKE made from selected ingre- dents, after an old English receipt Better than eleven housekeepers in a dozen can concoct; the exact stuff that dreams are made of.
 One ID. in box, 30 cts. BREAD CRUMBS for your Cook to use in place of Cracker Dust Ever try them? You'll give Cracker Dust the go by once you do.
 In packages, IS cts.
 ~--~-->~J~~r~-.~o>-~ GLlNG77aGlfNptr l ~39/ C7NLa S7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
C -kA. Gs sTs Q RIA, Bears tho H Inc Kind You Have Always Bought Signature as &@xN2NzZm
District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court, |
 0ntnhnr

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court
 october 10th, 1900. ESTATE of CLARENCE M. BALDWIN of the City and State of New York, own ing property In said District, minor. Frank E. Baldwin, Guardian, having thorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said ward, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED = That said application be bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis trict, on the 22d day of October, 1900, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having Il. circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND, ole 8tp Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
WANTED

WANTED, A SITUATION by competent girl as cook or waitress; city reference. Call at o16 1tp IS YORK ST