davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
Feast at the County Tnarmarv.

Inmates at the county infirmary sat
down to a feast yesterday and were
truly thankful that the great American
holiday was at hand. The aged, the
feeble minded and the bedridden alike
shared In the pleasures of the day aA1
forgot their woes in discussing the re-
past and exchanging pleasant w6Gis
with the throng Of visitors who made
the institution their rendezvous.
superintendent Jones arranged a
spread consisting of turkey, cranberry
sauce, potatoes, green corn, celery,
pumpkin pie, nuts, candy. apples and
f1gs-the most pretentiOus spread that
has been set before the county wards
in years Thirty were unable to leave
their beds in the sick wards, whik
over sixty crowded the tables. Thir-
teen large birds formed the basis Of
the reDast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
IS the Most Economical

Greater in leavening strength, spoon
full raises more dough, or goes further.
Working uniformly and perfectly, it
makes the bread and cake always light
and beautiful, and there is never waste
of good flour, sugar, butter and eggs.
While it actually costs less 10 make
batch of biscuit with the Price Baking
Powder than with the So-called cheap
powders, there is the additional advan-
tage of better and more healthful food.
o- ,o NoTE.-Aum powders should not be
TOs 9ASs ro"OeHOO7 used matter how cheap they
N"1O' They induce dyspepsia, liver complaint
and kidney trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
Governor HUNTS Replv.
lsnecia1 tn The Herald.N

I.F--laI %
Boise. Ida, Nov. Ex-Governor Hunt
will tomorrow send a letter to Gov
ernor Van SAINT of Minnesota, in reply
to the request for cooperation in the
fight against the northwestern rail-
road combine. Governor Hunt viii in
dorse the action Of Mr.. Van SAINT, but
he win say the Idaho administration
will be able to give only moral sup
mort in the absence of a law covering
the case. and because Of the fact that
this state is not seriously affected by
the consolidation.
The governor is quoted as saying he
win not call an extra session of the
legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
EAST SIDE BAPTIST.
Rev. P. A. simpkin Preached at Union
Service.


Service.
The congregations of the East Side
Baptist, Phillips Congregational and
Liberty Park Methodist churches unit
ed in a union Thanksgiving service
yesterday morning at the East Side
Baptist church, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev Frank Barnett of the
Baptist church and the sermon being
delivered by Rev. P. \. Simpkin of the
Phillips Congrega tonaI. The church
YVES filed and the services were en-
Joyed by all. Special music was fur
nished by the choir of the Baptist
church and a solo was sung by DIT.
Wesley Davis. A Thanksgiving offer
ing was taken for the poor and it was
literally responded to.
Rev. Mr. Simpkin took his text from
Pauls epistle to the Ephesians, where
it reads: Give thanks at all times
for all things"
After a reference TO the origin Of
this festival of II nks and a COMPARE
son Of America As the greatest world
power of today with the humble colo
NAL conditions, the speaker traced the
headings of Gods hand in our history
down TO this year of prosperity and
power. He said that no celebration of
our nation is so beautiful as this ac-
acknowledgement of Gods providence, by
displays and thanksgiving offered to
the author OF light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
DEAN EDDIE's DISCOURSE.
Services at st. Marks On the Spirit
of the Day.

Services at st. Marks On the Spirit
Of the Day.
Services at st. Marks cathedral
were largely attended. both the com
munion service at z a. m. and the reg
ular service at II o'clock. The offer
tory number. rendered beautifully by
the full choir, was Kipling's "Reces-
sional' Lest We Forget" Dean Ed
die delivered 3 most interesting Ser
mon. choosing as his text St. PauTs
epistie 10 tka Ephesians, vi, 20: Civ
ing thanks always for ali things 10
God the Father, in the name Of Jesus
Chris"
Thankfulness, he said, was a habit
that should be cultivated; it was nat
ural for the enlightened human being
10 feel thankful at times, but the way
TO show thankfulness, as exemplifed
in the life of Jesus Christ. was to
learn TO be thankful for all things at
all times. The observance Of Thanks
giving day should be more to empha-
size the tnankfulness that had been
experienced through the year, AID to
bring TO mind more clearly the way to
walk and act in the months to come.
that true thankfulness might be en-
joyed.
The Speaker believed in being opti-
mistic. in looking on the bright side of
life: encouraged closer study Of the
spirit Of Coo and search for the
reasons why Az could not be sunshine
in MATS career or earth. He enumer-
ated many Of tire things for which the
people Of this land had especial cause
To be thankful; referred to the reasons
expressed in the presidents proclama-
ton; the peace enjoyed at hor1e and
abroad; the bOuDtiful harvests AID
the general prosperity OF the county.
The work of God was famed in his
tory throughout the world, and he
vision Of God should go with US in
our daily walk through life.
TO that attribuf anu liiS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
At Cbristian Science Church.

Thanksgiving day was observed at
the Christian Science church by a spe-
cial service yesterday morning con-
Quoted by Mrs. L. II. Kimball and Pro
lessor c. F. Stayner. There was a
large congregation present and the
services were BETTING the occasion.
The services opened with a hymn.
after which the LORDS prayer was
repeated in concert. Mrs. Kimball then
read from the Psalms and made a short
talk about the significance Of the day.
a solo was then rendered by Miss Jane
Mcintosh, after which Professor Stay
ner read from Science aud Health"
ana made a short talk. Another solo
was rendered by Miss Mcintosh and
the. services closed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
Mckinley Monument In Shanghai.

Washington, Nov. 2S-The state de-
partment9 has received a report from the
consul general at Shanghai stating thas
the guilds Of silk. tea and cotton piece
goods dealers have contributed of their
own initiative to a fund to erect a monu-
ment in Shanghai to the late President
Mckinley. and announce that they are
doing this to show their appreciation Of
the man and of his attitude toward China.
1t is said that never before has such
action been taken by the Chinese people
on behalf OF any but a Chinese person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
SERVICES ON WEST SIDE.
Rev. D. A. Brown Preached at West
minister Church

Rev. D. A. Brown Preached at West
minister Church.
Union services were held at the
Westminster Presbyterian church yes
terday, attracting a throng to the
South Fouth West street el.fce. The
Pfesbyteriaus and the eongregati ton of
the West Side Baptist church held
their thanksgiving services in common,
the sermon being delivered by Rev. D.
A. Brown of the Baptist church. A
feature of the day was a special mu-
sicat service by the regular choir, as
sisted by the Sunday school chorus.
Give Thanks Unto the LORD was
the text upon which the Rev. Mr..
Brown spoke, Illustrating the many
blessings enjoyed by all and the ap-
propriateness of the occasion for gen
eSal thanksgiving. He was introduced
by the pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, Rev. George Bailey, who spoke
eloQuently of the significance Of the
day and Of such a union gathering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
selooner Capgizag Tn eale.

Milwau4'ee, Nov. 28.-The schooner
Lorrnie A. Burton Captain Peter Han
son, brought news today of the capsizing
of the 81 doOner Caledonia off Glenhaven.
Mich, o. Monday night during a fierce
gale. TIE crew of the Caledonia was
rescued in yawl after 6 terrible eNper-
fence tt q schooner Caledonia had
cargo of Christmas trees and was bound
for MILWAUKEE,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29

Thanksgiving services were held yes
terday at the Swe dish Lutheran
church, where Rev. J. r. Graebner de-
livered \ sermon in the German Ian
guage; al he Heath Methodist church.
where Rev J. H WOrran preached: at
Our SayiC IS Lutheran church and at
the ReOTganiTed Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter-day Saints
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
PRESBYTERIAN
CREED REVISION
Preliminary Work of the Com
mittee Is Begun.
ARE MEETING AT WASHINGTON
CHANGES THAT ARE DESIRED
TO BE BROUGHT ABOUT.
ARE MEETING AT WASHINGTON

Washington. Nov. 2s.-The prelimi-
nary work Of revising the creed of the
Presbyterian church so as to make it
more popularity understood, was be
gun here today at a meeting of a sec
ton of the committee Of twenty ap-
pointed at the last Presbyterian as
sembly to accomplish this result. The
section that met today spent several
hours in discussion, but no action was
taken. The Rev. DR.. Herrick Johnson
of Chicago presided and the other
members who participated were the
Rev. Drs. Minton Of San Francisco and
Spencer of Cleveland, and Justice Har-
Ian of the United States supreme
court.
A form of statement to replace the
one now in use was submitted and
other forms viii likely be submitted.
The object is to secure a formal ex-
preston of doctrine that will be more
definite and convey to the laymen a
clearer subject than the present dec
laration. No vital changes were con-
templated in today's discussion, but
maybe a different mode of expression
was aimed at.
It was recognized that the $50 years
that have elapsed since the adoption of
the present statement of doctrine has
made some differences in the concep-
ton Of the authorities. There was
some discussion as to the incorpOra-
ton of a statement regarding the per-
sonality of God, but this proposition is
still a tentative one.
VIII Hold Daily Meetings.
The section will hold another session
tomorrow, and will meet daily until
Wednesday, when the full committee
will convene, with a view to taking
final action. Whether the deliberations
of the full committee will occupy
week or a number of weeks is still
conjectUral. Two other sections Of the
committee WIN meet cOntemporaneous-
~ with the full body and viii frame
proposition for action by that body.
One of these viii draft new chapters
on the holy spirit and on the love Of
God, and the other viii make a slight
revision of the confession of faith win
reference to the elect infants deciara-
ton. It is felt that the present stare
ment on this point implies that any
infant dying IN infancy is lost from
the standpoint of the religious future
state, and the creed to be adopted will
make it clear that the Presbyterian
church does not hold the belief that
those who die in infancy are lost. This
change win be effected probably by a
specific deciamatory statement, though
possibly by amending the present text.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
OLD TAR TAKEN IN.
Paddy Ryan Charged With Stealing
an Umbrella.

EaQklI ttAA (AAe%A . CA ~ A~@A 1eCcsAAAAE :
an Umbrella.
Paddy Ryan. who claims to be a jolly
old tar ana looks the part. was taken in
by officer Chase yesterday morning on
a charge Of stealing an umbrella. The
jolly tar was about the streets Tuesday
three sheets In the wind and when he
appeared before the judge he was or
dered to port his helm and sail for an
other port he stesred for Murray, but
had hardly dropped anchor in the little
village when the town authorities or
dered him to sail on. He meandered back
to this city and probably fearing that a
squat was brewing, stole an umbrella,
it is alleged. from a Second South street
pawn shop and made his escape. Yes
terdav morning the sailCr was navigating
about IN the same quarter again and
the stOTekeeper pointed him out to Officer
Chase Paddy undertook to outrun the
policeman, but he failed, and after
short sprint was captured Paddy denied
that he had taken anything that did not
bslong 70 him. but the officer thought
otherwise and piloted him to the jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
Patchad % the Trouble.

Omaha, Nov. 2S.-BishOp Richard Scan
nell today returned from Washington,
where he has been for a week at the d.
rectfon of Cardinal Martinelli. adjudicat-
ing the difficulty between Father Jere-
miab Crowley of Chicago and the church.
Bishop Scennell said that Father Crow
lev has made the concessions eNacted by
the church conditional TO the withdrawal
Of the accommodation proceedings
against him. and that he may be rein
stated in short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
Purchaser of the Battle Abbey.

London. Nov. 2S.-The mystery sur
rounding the sale Of Battle Abbey by
public auction has been solved by the an
nouncement that Sir August Frederick
Webster, bart, is the purchaser. The
new owner is a descendant of Sir Thomas
Webster, who bought the abbey from Wis
count Montague in 17l9 and whose family
retained possession of it for 80 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
Made a Fatal Inmn.

YanktOn. S. D.. Nov. 2S.-The Union
block, the best in the city, was today
DESTROYED bv fire Loss. 100000 William
Pearson, city marshal, who was asleep
in the building. jumped from a third
story window and was fatally injured.
Several people were rescued from the
mIiaer stories with rones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
49, sunar WithlHeadaehe

When one dose Of Sherman's Headache
Cure viii rid you Of it2 They are in
Simultaneous in their effect, and per-
fectly harmless. Keep a box in the
house for emergencies. They cure neu-
raIgia. 25c and 19c a box. For sale
by Godbe-Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
uproar In Beieian Chamber.

Brussels. Nov. 2S-Anid scenes Of vio-
lent disorder the socialists forced an ad-
joUrnment of the chamber of deputies
owing to the refusal Of the government
to consider a universal suffrage resOlu-
ton. The socialists announced they
would continue their obstruction indefi-
nitely and prevent a vote on the budget
until their demands are granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29

which taught that 1T IS better to give
than to receive" and spoke Of the
tendency among people upon whom
fortune had smiled to 90 good with
the means at their command. He
closed with a repetition OF his text.
urging that to live right thanks should
be given for all things at all times to
God the Father. in the name Of Jesus
Christ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
PRlcg BAKING POWDER Co,
CHICAGO.

a cheering word to her, and then
trudged along homeward. Another
touching incident related by Staff Cap
tain Wood was in the fearful thanks
of a lonely old woman who had come
to the shelter to be fed.
The Salvation Army meetings are
crowded nightly, and Of the recent
converts made the staff captain reports
twelve soldiers stationed at Fort
Douglas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
Hurt In a Collision.

early today loaded with twenty 1--WE glass
workers collided with a coal car while
returning TO the city from the factory.
All of the workmen were more or less
injured and three win probably die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29

London, Nov. ga brilliant Thanks
giving day reception was held at the
American embassy here tonight. Ameri-
can business and private houses were
decorated with the stars and stripes dur
ing the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
Body Is Recovered.

Port Richmond. NOV. &.-The body Of
Fred Brown, fireman. who was drowned
a week ago, has beer recovered. The re-
mains win be shipped e Portland, ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29

BromO-Lax contains no quinine
Cures Colds. Cures Headaches in a
minute. No bad effects Ike quinine
preparations. At all drug stores, 25e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
RECENT NANkEE wrrrIcIsMs.


No matter how old somo OF the Jokes in any
book may be. some new ones Will he diseoy-
ersa In any sneh work rs that appropriately
named american Wit and liumor." On the
first page 10 what purports to be The an.
nounesment over the bar OF the Van Ness
nouse IN Burlington ~ you don't see what
you ask for. want III This deserves con
sderstion both for US humor ana its admir-
able philosophy Of discontent statement
which Is old enough, but g.iil SO new when
y geis around again that il deserves festase-
ment. ID the remark OF a man whose salary
vas smaller than his Family; III pride goes
before fall ia Ike TO sec pride start 4 llitle
afead OF the price OF coal and prov isiDns -
Inc customary account OF Chicago brar
comes IN a statement tina. saving OF 5000
4 year could be made In ink alone II .he
people OF the city would stop dotting the
IN the name OF the city But what would
EhichEc be II II vas not right on the dot Z?
The vii Of tbe wooly west appears Ia the
oppressed desire OF some Mar.ana gentlemen
70 start bad actor d0Nnniil ia \ barrel
- order "a have him appear 10 new role.
NO 81 4 young Eastern man who was hanged
n Neyads-he had 20 no away from home 10
get the moose.
motion 70 hsva the eaoir change the
isteny 10 Have I1ercy upon ia miserable
eiLgersf could he carried Ia s1nnst any
Congregation. The sctoult Of 4 mother who
gsve her baby paper and pen. hscarke he h1d
sHallowed 4 bottle Of ink-sss wsntt3 bin
70 feel write fnstde-~sugEsetp the ofisin u
sune Of III holiday nevslA ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
"Elizabeth and Her Garden.

The craze for Elizabeth and Her German
Gardon' has struck Houston al last Every
body is reading and taking 81 the charming
hook and It's almost eauaily charming sequel
"A solitary summer" FOR they are charming
in the truest sense Of the word There IS
such freshness about them such deiicaey
Of thought, such delicious humor running all
through them ira; no more delightful com
panions for an idle afternoon could be found.
Que sreai trouble hewever. IN reading the
story Of Elizabeth and the garden IS that
one is apt to 20 into perfect rage Of envy
OF any one who could have such lovely
leisure. and be able 10 spend that leisure
IN such perfectly eongeniaI SURROUNDINGS. II
really is marvellous that any one could take
a garden and make Il so fascinating 70 the
reading world The book has made SEN
satiop both IN England and America. and
the feeling for II has crown steadily eyer
since il FIRST made lts appearance about two
vesrs ago.
Perhaps the mysfery Diet surrounds the
authorship Of Il has had something 10 d.
With this. for as vet the IDENTITY OF ih1
writer has been kept profound secret II
has been sccreditsi varousIy 10 the Countess
Henry Of Plsss. the Countess Won Arriz. aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13


the Princess Henry Of Prussia. but the nub.
! fishers. the Mcmillan company, deny that II
was written by any onP Of these three In
my individual opinion Il was written by an
American woman. Not only that but be-
lieve that sho Is unmarried. nut this latter
fact docs not in tho least detrart frnm TIM
pleasure ! take In the three habiog Thcv
arc real aud dcightful, but they hoone 10
some ono else for 1t Is hard TO brlirve that
any woman who has had u baby Of her own
can say Of the Kisses she gives to bunch
Of cowslps. "of al Kisses IN tho world
there arc mono other 80 exquisite
Elizabeth ~ 50 honest and outspokcn about
herself She has conscience hut noknowl-
edges that she rosents and Nights H. She
s 50 delciouAy frank about hor want of
hospitality that ono forglees her at onco.
And she loves that garden Of hers go truly
/ that YOU mud yourself wondering why yoll
have not gone Ia tho flowers for pleasure
more than YOU have S1no / wonder how
many gardens are better cared for snce
Elizabeth told about hers Tho love OF
flowers Is surely purifying passion
unless Il be carried 80 FAR as to put out
Of our hearts the love Of human beings
Elizabeth says: Everybody must love some
| thing aud know Of no objects at love that
give such substantial aud unfaiing return
MS books aud garden, And how easy IL
would have been 10 come into the world
without ths and possessed instead Of AN all
consuming passion, say, Tor hats. perpctually
rnging round my empty soul And while I
must say ! think people are better than
books or gardens TO love, sill the hats thrt
/ tap nj, -.
| too.
or course ihere are faults in Elizabeth !
TWO books, but looking for them and dras.
sins them dut seems 10 me very Ike finding
faults In beautiful rose because there hap-
pens TO ~ one petal out OF place or another
inst slightly touched by frost. The books can
hardy do other than good, for they arouse
your sympathy for human beings az well as
flo"ers aud weeds, Yes eyon weeds for
Elizabeth says, Il have large heart In
regard 10 things that grow and many weed
'hst would not be tolerated anywhere Is al
lowed to i've and multiply in my garderl
iaey arc such pretty things. some OF them.
supp charmingly audacous things aud il Is
80 particularly nice Of them 10 do ali their
growing and towering and sesdhearine with
out any encouragement. " Ard note the sym
PATTY in this; nov dlscourasing it is for
plant to have iust proudly opened IT'S love-
Hest flowers It was dreaming about all the
winter and working az SO busy underground
during the cold weeks Of spring and hon
Tor spitofu shower Of I've minutes dura-
ton 20 come aud pet them down aud batter
them about and cover the tender, delicate
things with irremdlsbic splashes Of mudr'
The book IS 50 uH or beautiful bits that
II Rein 70 quote win never get through
Certainly no book that know or entirely
without Dloi. without human interest and
totally without love AFFAIR, IT, quite so de-
lightful as Elizabeth and Her German Car
den" Margaret fiadley Foster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

nuence goes. though We may well doubt
whether the results Of either writer will
stand Dislike e as We may. We are bouud
Ia agree with seVcrnl OF the writer's that
Renan's 'vle de Jesus" was work that SO
marked new epoch ~ tho criticism OF tho
gospels that VIC can not guore ii in any
such list So far VIC are In general agree
men; with most. II not ALL OF the cssayists
But We can no; bring ourselves 10 ''place'
the othcr authors referred 10 Great and
many slced es Scctt was there 4 no one
work Of his which VIC can c,ass as having
produced a permanent effect axoept on the
general comprehension CT scotland We re-
gard hawthorne's novels as standing arts
tisslly foremost ia Notwithstanding work.
hut as toe slight to produce the ovcrwhelm-
ing eneet OF Balsec who is PROBABLY tho
novols, Of the century, We hold that
Browning viii endure In Eaklish naelry. but
Il is undcniable that he Is MOI read abroad.
vletcr Hugo is great aud wonderful cre-
ator, but can we claim supreme power aud
vital influence for any one of his works?
II IS strange. hu, true, that a woman OF far
inferior intellectual caliber q any OF these
was the first in efectlng ono OF the greatest
changes Of the century. We refer 10 Mrs
stowe, the continued sale ii whose remark.
able work spite OF 'hc problem to which
e refers having long passed from sight. re-
yeals . great and permanent bower But II
Is impossible 20 leave from our estimates
those two great fsures. Keats and Byron,
the latter OF whom all continental critics
would include we must make our selec-
lions Of course. but the lode to the Grecian
Urn the 'Autumn aud the Hebrew
Melodies" have chance OF Immortality only
less than tbs very greatest scientific and
philosophical works Of the century specially
dedicated to the problems OF nature and
the mind.