davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
Through to Harrison.

On April 18th, the st. Louis and
North Arkansas Railroad was formally
opened to Harrison, Arkansas, estab-
fishing lin connection with the Frisco
life from Seligmanl direct railway com.
munication with some of the richest
lead and zinc fields yet discovered.
The territory traversed by the new
line presents perhaps the most remark.
0 y panorama Of rugged mountain
ranges and fertile valleys to be found on
the American continent. A trip to Hsr.
rison Is well worth the time so spent.
elther from a commercial or a sight
seeing stand point. e
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
THE rwIoB.A.wIBK REPUBLIC,

-.aaf
Every Monday and THURSDAY aneW's
per as good as Q magazine-and better n
1t contains the latest by telegraph "s
as interesting stories-is sent to Tue"
scriber o. the "Twice-a Week" hepu0"
which Ia only a 81 9 year.
The man who reads the 'l"u
Week" Republic knows all about au'D
political, domestic and foreign eVeo",
posted about the markets and cornm'''
matters generally.
The woman who reads the
Week" Republic gathers a bit oil 'slS,
information about household snA',' N
late fashions and finds recreation mi
bright stories that come under g Ths,s
headings OF fact ana fiction; I'm.
gossip about new books and q COZ" TIdr
topics OF especial interest 10 1"e
q wake man and woman,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
TRUSTEES SALE

whereas, Lafayette County Rant
poration, by its deed Of trust, dated Inc CO..
1893. and recorded In the office OF the ScosA
OF deeds for Lafas cite county. MiSsnruuef
In book LAG, at page SO, CONVEYED 10 IG oooll
A. Wilson. as trustee, the following desesssspss
real estate. situated In Lafayette cor sva
Missouri, to-wit: The vest three-6fthS ossyI
8, In block "a, In the first addition 10 tha t% NV
now city, Of Lexington; that is TO saw t XVI
feet OF the west side OF lot 6, in bl6ck " Y
the first addition TO the town, now ci,n y
Lexington, In trust to secure the DaynsS,,%%
a certain promissory note In the sad dssSs%J
trust described; and whereas, defauIt ~!
been made In the payment OF said mote ~ "S
the interest thereon, now notice Is he,a0SSs.
given that l. Joseph A. Wilson, trustso /.
the request OF the legal holder and ovns,Is
said note. viii sell for cash, to the hiShs%s
bidder, or
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1871
between the hours of nine o'clock in the IN.
noon and FIVE o'clock In the afternooC y
that day, in front OF the main door N N.
court house. In the City OF Lexington La,sv'
cite county. Missouri. the said real ests1,.
for the purpose OF satisfying such nots ana
interest accrued thereon. and the c,,ts ana
expenses OF executing this trust.
6-l7t4 JOSEPH A. WILSON, Trustee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17

value the September Cosmo-
pOhtan,
Those who visit the Fair will pre-
serve this number IS a delightful
reference book in the years to come,
and those who are unable to go there
will secure such a comprehensive view
of its main attractions as will be well
worthy of preservation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
RARE CHANCE,

Having decided to close out NV hold.
lngs OF cows and h%eifers. some 90 head I
oner ior sale one aud all. NV line com.
prise s~horthorns, Auguses Herefords and
Jersey mixed. All were selected WITH
teierence TO milk strain, formerly baine
10 creamery business. Some Twentv
WIN calf at foot and balance 70 csIvs
sooTtly. Prices ranging from s25 70 ~
per head Call on or address, '"
n,o,u.-, TALBOT SIMPSON,
Aullvills, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager. ST Joseph, No.
n. K.& 7. REDUCED RATES IEISDlI
TERRITORY.

Ever since The construction Of the y
K. q T. BY. through the Indian Terrific,
its local passenger rate between stati'''
Ia the Indian Territory has been 90 H'
basis Of five cents a mile. The custcn'1
rate OF passenger fares on railroads s
cept In sparcelv settled country, Is 'hi"
cents q mile. The population oil the u
dian Territory during the past few !s'
has grown rapidly; there has been :
large increase 10 passenger traffic 90 'a'
account, and the Katy officials recog'f
Ing the wants OF the people ADD W
justice OF 30 doing, have voluntarily v
ranged TO reduce the local PASSENGER Nv
TO 4 basis OF three cents a mile Ih'n
duction will take plsce on or about ~
vember frat. There will be great XIV
Ing among the residents along the nn'"
the M. X. d T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25

Ri. Rev. the Bishop of Honolulu. Parish
Priest, the Rev. ". H. Kitcat-
The services of the Second Congrega-
don OF st. Andrews Cathedral, Sunday.
will be at s:45 in the morning and $50
in the evening.
st. Clements Chapel, Punahou, Sun
day services: Holy communion, a. m. /:
holy communion first Sunday of the
month, HOS a. M; mathis, 11.05 a. m;
evensong, 7:O5 p. M; Sunday school. 9:45
a. M; daily prayer, a. m. All seats
free. The choir is vested and the ser
vice choral. All strangers are invited.
This chapel is served by the Rector of
Honolulu.
Roman Catholic Cathedral, the Bishop
OF Panopolis.-Low masses, holy COM
English sermon, 8; high mass, with native
sermon. 1850; rosary. with native instruc-
ticn, 2; solemn vespers and benediction,
I; weekdays, low mass, and Z.
Religious services at the Catholic
Church of st. John the Baptist. at Ka-
lihi-waena, tomorrow. May 26, $50 a. m.
High mass, with sermon and collection;
0 p. M. Rosary.
81. Augustin's Chapel, Rev Father Val
entine. in charge.-Sacrament of the mass
Is:Se.
Christian Science services. Beretania
street, between Punchbowl and Alapai
streets.-Entrance mon Pareil,' first
cottage to the right. Services on Gun
days at II g. m; Wednesday evening at
7:38 o'clock.
First Methodist Eplscopa1 Church, cor
ner Beretania avenue and Miller street,
Rev. G. L. Pearson, pastor.-Regular ser
wees as follows: Sundays, 10 a. m. SUM-
day school; II a. m. and 7:30 p. M, public
worship and sermon: $50 p. m. Epworth
League; Wednesdays. 1880 p. M, prayer
meeting. A welcome always to all. Par
sonage adjoining the church.
The Reorganized Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold ser
vices on Sunday In the Militant Hall (ear
Of the Opera Eouse) as follows: a. M,
Book Of Mormon Class; 10 q. M. Sunday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25

Central Union Church, Rev. William M.
Kincaid, pastor.-Sunday school and BIZ
BILE class, $50; public worship and sermon.
IL 7. P. 8. c. e. prayer meeting, $50;
weekly prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880
p m.
Order of service, May &c. 7:3o p. m,
memorial service:
Organ Prelude.
Call to Worship Choir.
Keller's American Hymn, Choir and
Congregation.
Scripture Lesson, Ps. At.
Chorus, Lift Thine Eyes" (Mendels-
sohn). the Kamehameha School Girls.
Reading OF Selection from President
Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech.
Hawaiian National Hymn. Mrs. Annis
Montague Turner.
Prayer, Rev. ]. p. Erdman.
Response, Mrs. Annis Montague Tur-
ner. 81 sR
Chorus. 30 Come. Thou Spirit Holy
the Kamehameha Boys.
Offertory, The Soldiers Grave. Mrs. An
mis- Montague Turner.
Hymn, 1.-THE Battle Hymn of the Re
public"
address. Opportunity of the American
Citizen" Mr.. c. B. Dyke, Principal of the
Kamehameha Boys School.
Song, Columbia, the Gem OF the
Ocean"
Solo, Mrs. Annis Montague Turner;
Chorus, Choir and Congregation.
Address, 1.-THE Occasion" Hon. Morris
NJ. Estee.
National Hymn, Choir and Congrega-
ton.
st Andrews Cathedral a. m, Holy
Communion; 10 a. m, Sunday schooi;
a. m, Morning Prayer. Litany ana ser
NON. ION the last Sunday In the month,
Cbcra, Celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion1: $50 D. m, Pule Ahiahi; 1880 p. m.
evening Prayer and Sermon. Dean. Tine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25

school; II q. m, preaching, Hawaiian SER
vice, $50 p. M, preaching. English SER
vice. The subject will be 1.-The Kingdom
of God" .s.sett ~
Chinese Church (CongregationaD. Rev.
Edward w. Thwing, acting pastor.-Sun-
day school. $50; preaching service. Il:
Sunday school in English. $50; evening
service. 7:S0; Wednesday, prayer meeting,
7:8o. 5srtr4,t.,
japanese Church, Congregational, on
Nuuanu street, Rev. T. Okumura, pas
tor.-Sunday school, 10; morning service.
IL; evening service. 7:30; Wednesday
prayer meeting, 7:30.
Makiki Chapel. on Kinau street.-sun-
day preaching service, O'Clock.
Japanese M. E. Church, H. Kihara, pas
tor. E. Tokimasa, associate pastoi-Sun-
day school. 10; morning service. IL; even
ing service. 7:45; class meeting. $50: pray
er meeting, Wednesday, 8. Services at
lWaikahalulu Church.
Kawaiahao Church, Rev. H. II. Parker.
pastor.-Sunday school, 10; morning ser
vice, IL; evening service, $780, preaching in
English by Rev. W. D. Westervelt; Chris
tar. Endeavor, $50; prayer meeting, We'd
| nesday, 7:30.
Relief Camp No. 2.-Sunday scnool, 1:3o.
Peniel Mission, Nuuanu street, Irwin
Mrs. Adams, and Miss Woods,
missionaries in charge. Services
as follows: Street meeting. 7:30,
and meeting in the hall at each evening
except Monday. Sunday, wharf meeting
at a. M, followed by a Bible class in
the hall; holiness meeting. at p. m. and
| evening services as usual. The reading
room is open each day from 10 a. m. to
4 p. M. where you will find the daily
papers, religious reading matter and free
writing materials. Come rest, read and
write. Miss Woods win lead the Bible
class on Sunday mornings. ala
at the Seventh-Day Adventist Chapel:
Saturday. Sabbath school. at 10 a. m;
pi eaching at II a. m; Wednesday. prayer
and missionary meeting at 7:30 p. m. All
are welcome. B. L. Howe. pastor.
| Portuguese Evangelical Church, cor.
ner OF Miller and Punchbowl streets,
Rev. A. V. Soares. pastor.-Preaching In
Portuguese at II a. m. and 1880 p. M;
Sunday school, 2:30 p. M, conducted in
English; w. A. Bowen, superintendent.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 1880.
Bishop Memorial Chapel. Kamehameha
Schools. Rev. silas P. Perry. pastor
Service Sunday mornings at II o'clock
| except last Sunday in each month, at
which time service will be held at
p. m. Friends cordially welcomed.
Christian Church, Rev. E. A. Cory.
pastor. Aiakea street, near King street
The Baptist Society of Honolulu.-Reg-
ular meeting first Sabbath afternoon OF
each month at o'clock In Young Mems
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25
multiplies ltsat, slsd 10

multiplies ltsss. ssd to iII|
TO the roOfirs The sun d q
its heat, and the stars .,
Christ gays Himself, and
ways giving with a gsnsi
Man alone grSH, clllslss
keep, and finds al last hil
what he most desired 70
may even sacrifice bis liz 4
win riches beyond cSnpuia1
ship self and YOU grow p1
God and you lay up tlss'|
is the law, and Il SANS q
ute books Of eternity ul''p
unrepealable. II s u q
Christ's teaching, Z is'sIsa
the world has neyef !si M
preciative mind and issE
That kind Of rellgi'l he I
except the creed o. love !
losophy Of usefulness ~
You will never reach y0ei
until you make Il YOU Ss !.
the rugged path Q! lllt \,
amid the shadows sla Y
gloom. You may SirassA.
struggle there Is -
strength, until you VIOLA ss
can bear and DO 50 a ll. !,
lie down to die, but s1s /,
dim vision the memory y !,
| a. smile on your lips VIZ
finished his task ...,,,
God becomes q G o. y, !,
YOUR life, and the Cl ~ !, !
'a.iop You and "
gether, through ne ! Il W. +
pc peace ee, and Of love s,.s !,
Worth Worth in the New Yoi. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25
RELIGION IN EUROPE.

!, Herr Paul Baumgarten has published
set of tables on the religious statistics Of
Europe. They are confessedly imperfect
owing to the difficulty of obtaining ac-
curate official information on the sub
5ect. but the Catholic figures. according
to the Tablet, present closer approx
nation to the true facts than can be
found elsewhere. Taking Europe as a
whole. Herr Baumgarten's results are:
Total population 3s2. 900 5sS: Catholics.
$50 OF. 2S3; archbishoprics, us; bishoprics,
6lS: deaneries and archdeaconries. S,0S5;
parishes and stations. $3.50; chapels of
ease. chaplaincies, benef1ces, occasional
stations. etc., 1913; churches. chapels.
oratories. 1884 clergy, secular, 1874. 535;
regular, 2l.689; total, priests, 24S,199; re-
iigious orders, etc, (men), houses, $3.50;
members, 146.257; ditto (women) ditto.
q, 043: ditto, 81, 206; students In ecclesias-
teal seminaries. 5692S.
It is unfortunate that neither primary
| nor secondary schools and scholars, nor
the innumerable works of charity and
philanthropy (orphanages. asylums, hos
pitfalls. etc. appear in this table. The au-
thor has not been able to obtain suffi-
GENTLY complete statistics to include
them.
For the separate countries the figures
| are as follows, though unfortunately for
1 c1earness Herr Baumgarten has Joined
Tunis and Algeria to France, and Gil
braltar and Malta to England: the head
priests includes both the secular and
regular clergy:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25

Judging, as far as 1t Is possible to
Judge, from these defective statistics, the
general result arrived at for Europe as
a whole is that there are 992 Catholics
per secular priest, 9193 regular priests,
or 731 per priest in general, and 2S3. 046
per Bishop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25
Whit Sunday.

There will be celebration of the Holy
Communion for the Second Congrega-
ton of ST. And ew's Cathedral at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning. Whitsunday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25
Christian Association parlors. cordial
invitation 10 extended to all.

Salvation Army Hall. corner of King
and Nuuanu streets. Captains Burgess
and Sullivan, In command.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25

Notices for this church column
must be In this Office by p. m. on
Fridays Otherwise the announce
ments will be run as tne week be-
fore. There is ne charge for these
notices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-12
THE STRIKE OF STEEL WORKERS.

Shaers strike order the steel workers has Seen
obeyed many the United States
Steel company Amagamaed
struggle result good either side deplora
every point The who
will suffer loss suffering will nsg
comparison with which having
only daily the support of themselves those
shnkage day. up by
values later
whose labor only capital
The he loses through denssvountary enforcds
wheel with passed gone, neither
own, any other power regain for him.
This the melancholy depressing factor all
labor capital Capital temporarily
recoverabe for labor has Wall jugglery
this placed organizations should
exhaust their
grievances reorn measure strike
it oensbly Issued while only temporarily Inconvenience
those who employ the workers involved.
II by calling belonging to his organization Mr.
Shafer he will be credit he permits those
called need employment
he will make fatal Even against powerful combine
the steel trust he able win peaceful means but the
steel strikers will be
the Amagamaed association will be
sounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-12

often with longing eyes, the dwelors
In the asylum look regretfully 20 the
other side and reflect upon the diverse
conditions I'm human life. especially, as
applied 10 themselves, and the reasons
how and why.
That the isolutlon OF their lives is
kecnly felt was evidenced by remark
made not long ago by one OF the older
inmates
I've been here thirty years" she said,
and no one ever gave me anything or
took me anywhere"
There was a world 90 pathos In her re-
mark as one realized the depth OF its
meaning.
Let us hope. however. that a repetition
OF this remark may not bc necessary
for. after all. it takes so little To make
these people happy. A simple gift. a ride
or even an occasional visit with words OF
kindness Is cherished for days and
weeks
Perhaps the most lonely figure OF the
Warwick asylum Is an elderly. blind
man. who sits. day after day. waiting
only waiting" he said. How easy ~
would be 90 tighten the darkness of HE
days. IN some one thought TO occasionally
visit and read TO him.
The monotony OF his existence Is varied
somewhat. however. by his passion for
msking verses which he heeuiles some
one 10 COPY as he dictates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-12
5hs sGossio.
!!::!.Iheatres. e!

The American Opera Company will give
benefit performance next Monday af-
ternoon and evening to Eugene F. Wen
delschaefer. when IL Trovatore will be
presented with the fun strength of the
organization,
Mr. Wendelschaefer. the treasurer OF
the opera house Is one of the most popu-
lar theatre men In New England. His
genial courtesy, and affability have won
him the friendship OF both performers at
and patrons Of the house and IL is safe
TO assert that the theatre-goers will re-
-pond heartily TO their opportunity OF
showing their appreciation OF his efforts
To please them.
The attraction at Keiths for the week
OF August 49, will be The Woman Ha-
ter" by David ID. Lloyd, in which the
late Roland Reed achieved one OF his
greatest popular successes. IL Is peculiar
Iy well adapted TO the purposes OF the AL
bee Company, and in dramatic strength,
as we'll as amusing qualities. was proba-
bly, one Of the strongest plays In Mr
leeds repertoire, The production VIII be
made especially notable by the special en-
gagement of Mr. George W. Wilson, long
famous as the leading comedian OF the
Boston Museum Stock Company and
since then highly successful as comedy
star throughout the country. Mr. wilson's
tnpersonations OF the characters played
py MIR Reed and other well-known come
disns have been very highly praised and
in the opinion Of many he is today the
greatest legitimate comedian 70 he seen
as a stock star. His engagement Is for
one week only. and with such support as
the Albee Company is certain TO give
him the presentation OF THE Woman
later cannot fail TO be one OF the most
delightful events OF the entire stock sea-
son.
When the New Park Theatre opens
Labor Day Sept. 2 IL will be found TO bo
one OF the most beautiful theatres In the
city. The interior decorations will be
White and gold, and handsome drop
curtain will add 10 It's attractveness. But
n is ina the bookings already made for
the season. that the house will bo notable.
These INCLUDE some or the best Of the
farce comedies. and meiodramas. For
Instance "A Stranger in strange Land
which had long run AZ the Manhattan
Theatre New York, and which was seer
AT the New Empire Theatre last season.
will be one of tho early attractions. The
house will be opened with Papa Baby
a new farce comedy. in It's FIRST season.
The prices will be 10, 20 and 30 cents at
this theatre, and especial attention viii
be paid TO ladies and children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-12
MRS. ANNA HOWARD SHAW
ON PROGRESS OF WOMEN.

We do not assume that all women de-
sire the ballot. All women do not desire
any one good thing. There are some who
desire no good thing at all. There are
others who are not seeking the very best
In any relation OF life. IL we had waited
for a majority of the women OF our ma
tion to demand higher education, when do
you suppose the doors OF our colleges
would have been opened TO them?
Dire results have been predicated at
every step OF radical progress. When
women first enjoyed higher education the
cry went out that the home would be de-
stroyed. But the schools were opened and
women entered them, and II has been dis
covered that the intelligent woman makes
a wiser mother, a better homemaker. and
a much more desirable companion, friend,
and wife. than a woman whose intellect
ual horizon is narrowed by the circuit OF
embroidery and the minuet.
In many OF the states, under the old
English common law, women found that
after being paupers dependent upon the
bounty of their fathers they became pau
pers dependent upon the bounty OF their
husbands. The husband absorbed the
wife's property as he absorbed her per-
sonsl rights Then came the demand for
property rights for women. Al once the
cry went up the women will desert their
homes But IL was found there were thou
sands who could have no home If they
were not permitted 10 pursue vocat tions IN
the outside world. IL was said that the
moral life of woman would be degraded
by public contact. and yet the statistics
show that I'm those occupa tions In which
% "A livelihood
honorable and respectable manner they
have raised the standard of morality
sther than lowered IT,
The results have not been those which
were predicted. The homes have not been
broken up for human hearts are and al
ways will be the same, and so long as
God has established In this world a
greater force than all other forces COM
bined. which we call the divine gravity of
love. just so long human hearts will con-
tinue TO be drawn together. homes will he
founded. families will he reared and
never good home, never so good
family as the one founded in justice. and
educated upon right principles The IN
dustrisl emancipa ton Of women has been
OF benefit 10 the home, TO women and 10
men.
when co-educa tion was first tried men
thought they would easily carry OF the
| honors: but soon they learned their mis-
Adhfs I HHA tApffi"U'F kcNt ~ illfil ~ UfA~
| ter opinion OF womans intellectual abil-
| ity. The larger intellectual powers OF
| women and the greater financial indie
| pendence Of women have tended TO ele-
| vste the home There Is nothing IN lbcr-
| ~ which can harm either man or woman.
I There is nothing IN justice which can
| work against the best good OF humanity /;
and when on the ground OF expedency
| this measure is opposed. in the words Of
| Wendell Phillips. Whatever is just. God
| will see that Il is expedient.' There is no
| greater inexpediency than injustice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-12

But now-alas, no Joy I fnd,
For ! am all alone, and blind:
No pretty violets. beauteous flowers,
To gaze on in my weary hours.
Kind people stop and ponder we'll
The story that these YER .es tell.
And help me II you feel Inclined
oh. buy my song, for am blind:
Your joys and sports are naught u me.
For / am blind, / canTot see.
When I'm health we may be gay,
And merrily sing the hours away.
No future thoughts arc In our mind
How different all when W. are blind.
Now buy my ballad impiore,
For ] am crippled. blind aUd poo:.
Alone ! pass the weary hours.
No pleasant sights. no lovely flowers
Have charms nor aught but grief 20 me.
For ! am blind. ] cannot see.
My blessing be on all mankind.
For helping me now ! am blind.
A noted inmate Of the asylum r. Valen-
tine Gorton or "Nolley' az he is famii-
iarly known by thousands who have been
TO sec him.
"Noley" was born In the original War
wick asylum y years ago and has never
known any other home.
lie 10 strange nggre, indeed, fIop