davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
DEFENDS CHRISTIANITY.


Toledo, o.. April Ii.-Arebblsbon Ire.
ii5 5l. OF S. Paul, assisted Bishop
az d.soitr'mann, Of Cleveland, Bishop Foley,
C. ~ Woit, and about 200 prominent
N.Y. 1'u ,,la clergymen from ali parts OF
p w.. n.Ied States. today dedicated ST.
', r.,'I , church, said 10 be one Of the
COM, . nahusome church buildings in the
roen,ly. The church win stand as a
monument 10 Father Hannah who
, ''olsn Is years Of age did the archl-
.,tulal work, and superintended the
~ W. ~, construction. The church cost
-. archbishop Ireland spoke from the
49,, W.. Jesus Christ the same today.
ss e-,eluay and forever the same" His
sermon WAS q defense OF Chrlstianity.
10 conclusion he said.
therefore let US build him Christian
Sinp,es Let US invite men into the
sanetuaries, Let us carry heavens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
GREAT UNGUARnED WEALTH.
Death of Mrs, Robin Iche Reveals n
Great Store of H.

Phoenix, Arlz., April 1.-THE death
here Of Mrs. Robin lche reveals the fact
that unconcealed and unguarded In
her house was great wealth in jewels
and precious stones The husband OF
the woman is In Jail awaiting trial for
insanity, and the sheriff has taken
charge Of the jewelry the estimated
value Of which Is not less than $50 81
900. Mrs. 1che has a sister In Birming-
ham. England the wife Of a great coal
operator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15

inspiration into mart and workshop
and foundry. We must have FORCES ana
factories and industries but these have
no moral health Of themselves Col
leges, schools and libraries will help us
TO know, but this Is not all, Potent
armies and nayies win win us victories
on bloody fields, but these viii not give
us moral health and probity Plans
for moral reform must fail If based up
on material things. They must always
fail If not based on Jesus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
GREAT Loss OF SHEEP.
Peter Thompson of Ephraim Loses
Twenty-Five Hundred Head.

Mount Pleasant, Utah,April l5.-Word
is brought here from the shearing cor
rails on the west desert that Peter
Thompson, Of Ephraim. had sheared
his heard OF $500 head OF sheep before
the late snow storm, and that the cold
coming up Immediately after they were
turned loose, 200 head " them were
lost, They separated as soon as turned
loose, and the above number were lost
or nerishnd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15

banished for fifteen years Ku Won
Chat, minister OF war, and another Of.
fetal, resigned and precipalel a cab.
met crisis.
III Chi Yong, minister of The house
hold, and Gov Vim TAX Yong of Ryan
kide were arrested for completely in the
same plot
II was planned 10 take Lady ON and
her son away from Seoul ana await a
favorable opportunity to place Inc lat
ter on the throne. Late tidugs received
az Yokohama from Seoul state that the
crisis continues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
RUN INTO BY AN EXPRESS.
Three OF Party of Four Killed and
one Seriously Injured.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April IA party
Of four people, while crossing the tracks
Of the Lehigh Valley railroad at South
Wilkesbarre early this morning were
run down by the Buffalo express going
north, Three Of the party were killed
and one Injured.
DEAD.
Morris o'Connell.
Mrs. Morris O'Connell.
Mrs. Frank Cranners.
INJURED.
Frank Cranmore.
O'Connel and his wife were enter
tanning the Cranmores, whose home is
in Bradford county. During the even
ing they visited relatives in this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
WANTS CAPT. TILLsoN TO STAY.
ii hung Chang Makes this REQUEST
OF Gen. Chaffee,

, fgh'n' April l5.-U Hung Chang has
Sb1i5'su 20 Gen. Chaffee to leave be-
, ens Wngh he departs, Capt. Tillson
1 ~ ,suiucient number of men to police
wv Hi.iese CITY as the Chinese ear
~! desire their retention, fearing
go 10y 'ns district win not be well looked
eiPners ny o'''e' ioi
ran az o gA e.llllon. consisting OF 1000 Ger
pso ' T Ti,u oyV French troops win leave
tbo lug fu tomorrow to drive from
MY, po,lnce several thousand Chinese
I'm luu refuse c 10 obey the order Of Ii
, lug Chang 10 Keep to the boundaries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
oLpLouIsIANA STATE BONDS
Treasury Department and Louisiana
Tryinn 60 settle Matters.

New York. April l5.-AcooTdine 10 2, 2
Tribune special from Wash'ngloa,;, Wv, wy,
treasury department and the aulu ..r
lies OF the State Of louisiana are u'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
DENIED IN AMSTERDAM,

Amsterdam, April l5--The report
cableG 20 the United states that an at
tempo has been made to assasslnate
Mr. Kruger Is purely imaginary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
Attempt 20 Stub Kruger.

Paris. April l5.-LEstafette publishes
a report that an attempt was made TO
stab Mr.. Kruger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15

Jersey that road would block the terminal two
CITY over The Cmmra bs " hey 81 o j
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
Athletic sports.

Boys naturally are inclined to the
sports of field and lake. They have
a surplus of energy which must be
worked off, and the various games
they play are the safety valve. But,
beside fulfilling this office, athletics
can be made the occasion Of the in
stilling of most useful lessons in the
building up of boys character.
To become successful as an athlete
much restraint is necessary. This is
called training, and no one without
training can ever hope to merit dis
tinction. Thus early in life a lesson
of restraint is taught. and taught by
means of exercise that are enjoyable.
Besides, in the excitement of play,
sometime occasions happen when
feelings of resentment and anger
arise and quarrels are imminent.
Now if good nature is required at
any time it is during the games that
are played. Those who participate in
them quickly learn this, and gradual
ly habit of self-control is acquired
a habit which will be most beneficial
in later life.
In this way, besides the strengthen.
ing of muscle and the building up of
a healthy system, our boys can
strengthen their moral character and
lay the foundation of good qualities
that will make them truly men in the
best sense of the word-Our Young
People.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

and makes on down the slope toward
the road. He comes Ike a white or
black streak, according 10 his color.
Suddenly ne is Loot 10 view, only to
bob up by The roadai1e. his Jaws open
end his red tongue diftrnded from the
exercise Of his trip AS soon as the
leaders OF tho sixinhand are abreast
Of him he prepares 10 take up the bur
den which be knows IS intended for
him OFTEN ne catches 70 IN his
teeth as the driver Grcs q off the
stage. and then he trots OF on a
steady iog 20 his mountain home. The
daily newspapers are, In several in
stances, delivered in this way. and
thus by the faithful service Of these
four-footed members Of the postal
service the mountaineers keep track
Of what the world is doing.-Chicago
Record-Herald
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

OF all the faithful mail carriers in
Uncle Sans service, a little force out
on the coast range Of mountains in
California is among the most inter
esting. These carriers are dogs, and
their work is on the stage route which
leads from San Jose to the cloud
hidden peaks on which is located
Lick Observatory. This is one of the
widest and most romantic stage
routes in the state although in places
there is considerable evidence of set
Element by people who love to live in
the mountains. An unusual feature is
that the mountain sides from valley
to crest are under cultivation, so
gentle are some of the slopes. Away
off from a ledge on which the stage
rumbles along one may see little
farms, on which cattle browse, some
Of them on the very top of the range.
Smoke is seen curling from human
habitation, and now and then there
is a little red-roofed schoolhouse.
The people who live in these
houses sight the stage, which is NOV
ing along the green slope hundreds Of
feet below. Their custom is to send
down the mountain for the package Of
mail which the stage driver throws
of. The messenger in nearly every
case is a dog. In the 26 miles CT noun
tain road over which the stage passes
there are a number of packages to
| throw off. In some instances one OF
these dutiful messengers may be seen
/ making his start. No sooner does hc
espy the big, many-seated vehicle
than he emits series Of sharp bark5
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
The Dilatory Artist.

Sir Thomas Lawrence painted in a
very dilatory fashion. There is a ste-
ry connected with his beautiful por-
trait Of Lady Marlborough and her
child which testifes D the endless
time he took over his work.
Lord Marlborough asked again and
again when the picture would be I'm
ished. At last he said he must insist
on its being sent home at once. Wells
said Lawrence, Il have been long
time, | must confess; but Lady Mex
borough is almost done; it is the baby
that is behindhand Now, if Lady
Marlborough will kindly bring the baby
and give me just one more morning
will absolutely finish.
"Sir Thomas" said Lord MexboF-
ough, solemnly, my wife viii be hap
py to give you another sitting, but
the baby-the baby is in the Guards. /"
Modern Society.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

It is not generally known, perhaps,
that a real stone may be told from an
imitation by the sense of touch. The
real stone is perceptibly colder, but
the difference is not readily distin'
guished by a touch of the finger, be-
cause the finger is not sensitive
enough. Lapidaries use the tongue in
a test of this kind The real stone
feels colder because it is a better
conductor OF heat than the imitation
is, and it is its greater density no
doubt, that makes it better conduc-
tor.
Some imitation diamonds are so
brilliant that even experts find 1t
difficult to detect them, but there are
several other ways of testing them
The most striking difference between
it and some other stones, apart from
brilliancy, is its peculiar power OF
single refraction. Every stone, ex
cept the garnet, gives off a double
image of a small light when it IL
looked at through its facets; the dia
mond and the garnet give off a single
image.
Another test sometimes made by
lapidaries is to immense the stones
in alcohol, or even in water, wher
they will lose their lustre except the
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
Mal.lc and lhe Garden Ilo.e.

One morning when Miscellaneous Maisie
arose
She saw from her window the long gar
den hose,
Which William had left when he went
10 pick peas.
So Maisie examined the hose at hel
ease,
And decided to water the flowers rear
by,
Which she did very well, till she nap
pened to spy
The kitten, the Imp, and, turning to
look,
She pointed the hose at fat Susan, tho
cook.
Who was not at all pleased with the
sudden coli bath
And promptly complained to her mis-
tress in wrath.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
OUR MEN IN BLUE.
Very Different from Those of the Old
Worlds Armies.

Very Different from Those of the Old
Worlds Armies.
It will not hurt the feelings of the
American people to learn from recent
dispatches of London newspaper that
the European troops in China felt
great relief at the withdrawal of the
American forces, the latter, 1t is stat
ed, being too free and easy in their
ways to conform to the military ETH
quette of the Old World fighting men.
Neither need any one believe that
there should be stricter discipline in
the American army, martinez rule
which would make of our soldiers the
things of pipeclay and goose-step to
which European enlisted men have
been reduced. The American soldier
has all the discipline necessary to
good campaigning and superb fighting.
He will obey his superior officer to
the death. The more perilous the
position the more certain is his obedi-
ence and answering faithfulness.
And thanks to the fact that the
American soldier is not drilled and
browbeaten into uniformed machine,
he is capable of thinking for himself
on occasion. In the event of heavy
loss of officers in action our troops do
not become like a flock of panic
stricken sheep, which is the condition
reached by European soldiers in such
contingency. American enlisted
men have an initiative and an indivi-
dual aggressiveness which prevent
this Generalization. They fight with
personal intelligence. Their non-com-
missioned officers take the places of
the commissioned officers who may
be killed in a hot fight. Their enlisted
men in the ranks rise to the demands
of the crisis. They fight their way
out, instead of surrendering because
they are oficer-less.
The American soldier is a free and
easy soldier, but the world hasn't his
equal as good soldier Let's be con
tent with him, allowing Europe tt
make automatic out of her fighting
material. Good, scrappy, alert, self
respecting men make the ideal soldier
And that's the sort Of man the Ameri
can soldier is allowed to remain, NJ
matter how long he may serve OF
Glory in the feld.-St. Louis Republic
An indolent man is a dead loss Il
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

the outline OF a tall awkward country
boy who stood beside the maid
All, now the girls lips parted. and.
bending her head, Miss Deborah hears
the sound Of a light laugh At the
sound the youth frowns. then speaks.
Dan Quincy Is a common feller,
and the girl I've kept steady company
with shan't dance with him"
Again the girl laughs. and then in
hooking tone replies.
"A common Teller, Is he? Well. his
name amt as common as some know
Of. John Smith"
IF yer ashamed Of my name now,
whatll We be when it's yer OWN"
who says I'll ever bear any such
common name as John Smith? II /
was you I'd ask the legislature to
help me to a finer name"
DO you mean that, Deb?"
Eyes, I do"
Thus Deborah declared her indie
pendence. She supposed John would
come around that evening and make
up" as he had done so often before.
but no, he had gone away from Hilton
without a word.
AT this point her reveris was broken
in upon by the voice Deborah had lis
tened to so long.
why, Miss Hancock, what are you
| doing here all alone?"
Il was going for water" Deborah
faltered pointing to the forgotten
pals.
Down to the old spring? III go
and help you. haven't forgotten the
way. l believe l remember every in
cident Of my life here. Do you re-
member the picnic just before went
away?"
Deborah nodded
DO you know I've often thought
Of that day. You see, I took your ad-
vice and went to the legislature. It
took time, but finally reached there.
But I decided that If l could obtain
a handle to my name it would answer
just as we'll as if changed it."
I'm afraid was rude" Deborah
stammered
ut was the best rudeness l ever
encountered. 1t made me leave here,
otherwise l suppose I should have
lived right along in the groove made
by my ancestors. I have always been
grateful for your scorn. 1t hurt dread.
fully at first, but came to see the
other side of the question"
John talked of this and that, but
suddenly he seemed to become aware
of his companions silence. He
glanced at her and in a whimsical tone
said:
Deborah, doesn't the honorable
modify the Smith a little?"
What does a name matter, any
way?" Deborah asked, impatiently
''but here we are at the spring"
+. "If the name doesn't matter, Deb
perhaps you'll scorn to share it will
me now Will you, dear?" and tht
congressman bent low to look undel
Deborahs hat.
John, there's Ellen Ann staring a
us" and with blush Miss DEBORAH
withdrew her hand, but not until sht
had returned the pressure Of the on,
which held 1.-THE Home.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
Antiquity of the Rose.

The rose dates back 100000 years
to the tertiary period. 1t belongs to
a useful as we'll as ornamental family,
as many Of our best fruits are devel-
oped from it, or rather from diver
gent branches of the rose family
From a creeping pontentilla the rose
after the lapse of age has emerged
tho queen of iowers.--Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
10 sMLE.

10 Agnile Is 20 forget
That you and sorrow ever met.
To smile Is 10 remain
On just this side Of grief and pain.
To- smile 81 90 overlook
The turned-down pages Of Lies book.
70 smile h 90 lie alone.
With sunshine 10 the gloom unknown.
Denver Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
Mhen alrls Cornpnre Nolee.

my employer doesn't dress welI=
I'm afraid he's getting ready to fail
my Employer dresses extravagant
": I'm scared, too"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
Hls Emlnent pomnin.

The Gar Of Russia owns the largest
landed estate in the world. It is
about 100, OG0. 900 acres in extent
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

An indolent man is dead loss to
himself
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-09
Unknnwn Man Killed

The crew OF train on the Annapolis
and Baltimore Short Line Railroad re-
ported Saturday that about o clock Fri
day night the locomotive had struck and
killed an unidentified man at Glenburnie,
Anne Arundel county. The man is sup
posed to have been a tramp, because no
one is known to have been seen in the
vicinity OF the station about the time OF
the accident. Brakeman William Du-
vail said he saw an object on the track
which seemed to be crawling He be-
lieved at the time it was a dog. Whe n
the train stopped at Cliford's Station,
however, Conductor F. Cobb, who had
occasion to go to the rear of the train,
saw blood on the rear wheels OF the last
coach. The crew then started an inves-
tigation and found the leg of a man on
the brake of the tender. The leg was
afterward taken back to Glenburnie,
where the station agent had taken charge
of the body of the unfortunate man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-09
PRAYERS For The President.

In every church in Annapolis yester-
day some mention was made of the at
tempted assassination of the President,
and prayers were offered for his recovery
In several OF the churches sermons bore
on the subject uppermost in the minds Of
the people-the awful crime of an anar-
chist, and the attempt to take the life of
the nations chief ruler. At ST. Anne s
Church, the rector, Rev. Joseph p. Nc
Comas, preached from portion of the
fifth verse of the twenty third chapter of
the Acts Thou shalt not speak evil
OF the ruler OF thy people" The sermon
was forcible and timely and carried with
il the weight Of strong Biblical truths
those that uphold law, order. decency
and society. The hymns sung were ap-
propriete to the occasion "God Save The
Country" and others. At the Presbyterian
Church the pastor, Rev. Geo. S. Bell spoke
feelingly of the President, his manly
qualities and nobility OF character, and
his devotion in the domestic circle. Spec
ial prayers were offered in all of the
churches tor the President.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-09
Painfully Injured.

Hill McGinnis, conductor on one OF
the freight trains of the Annapolis. Wash
ington and Baltimore Railroad, was
painfully bruised and cut about the face
Saturday by coming in collision with a
telephone wire. He had charge of a
string OF freight cars, with box car at
tached, en- route for Annapolis. The train
was going at lively rate OF speed near
Portland Station, Anne Arundel county,
when it ran under wire strung across
the track. McGinnis, who was standing
on top of the box car, did not notice the
wire until struck squarely across the
mouth. He was knocked down, and,
besides receiving the injuries about his
face, had his tongue severely split. He
was brought to this city and taken to a
Baltimore hospital.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-09
A Child Wife.

Miss Mary V. Hunt. the fiteen-year-
old daughter of Mrs Julia Hunt, of Mag
othy, Anne Arundel county, was married
Saturday to Mr.. George A. Hoffman,
widower. torty-four years old, of Balti-
more. The mother OF the bride made no
objection whatever to the match, and
even secured the marriage license her
self. Mr.. Hoffman was married twenty
Two years ago to Miss Georgiana Moore,
who died in 1898. He has a family OF
five children. Saturday morning MIR.
Hoffman went TO the parsonage OF Rev.
Thomas Lowe, pastor of William Street
independent Methodist Church, Balti-
more, and asked Mr.. Lowe to perform
the ceremony. Mr.. Lowe declined to do
so, saying tha; he thought the bride-elect
too young to be married. Mr.. Hoffman
seemed much disappointed at this, for as
Mr., Lowe had officIated at his first mar
rage twenty-five years ago he very much
wished him to perform similar one the
second time. Later in the day he went
10 Rev. Frank Reynolds, OF the Sailors
Union Bethel, Baltimore, who agreed to
perform the ceremony, and at 7 80 D. m.
the couple were married. After the cere-
mony the bridal party went to the home
of the groom, where they were warmly
received by his children. His oldest
daughter and his wife are at the same age.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-09

STATE OF MARYLAND,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. ?. 10

NNNRfOLAof NiN.f ONpNs Il l9Ol.
WHEREAS, WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
President of the United States. has been
seriously wounded by an assassin while
visiting the city of Buffalo. and
WHEREAS. the death of the President
would be great calamity not only to the
people of Maryland. but to the whole
land
Now, therefore. /. JOHN WALTER
SMITH, Governor OF the State of Mary
land, do designate and set apart Tuesday,
september 10, 1901, as a day of prayer
for the Presidents recovery. And do
recommend that the people of MARYLAND
abandon their regular avocations for al
least part of that day and assemble at
their usual places of public worship and
there make solemn supplication to Al
mighty God for the Presidents recovery
from his wounds, and that the Divine
Ruler OF Nations may avert from this
land, II in accord with His good purposes,
the calamity which would come upon the
people by the death of their Chief Exc
cutlve.
And that it may please Him in His in
finite mercy to strengthen and comfort
his wife IN this hour of tribulation.
....... Given under my hand
. THE GREAT. and the Great Seal Of
+: SEAL OF Maryland Done at the
MARYLAND City of Annapolis, on the
'''''''''' seventh day of Septem-
Der in the year Of our Lord nineteen hun
dred and one.
JOHN WALTER SMITH.
BY the Governor,
WILFRED BATEMAN,
Secretary of State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-09
THE PRESIDENT IMPROVED.
ANXIOUS WATCHERS FEEL MUCH
ENCOURAGED. -

No Unfavorable Symptoms Have Developed
And Hope Is Entertained-The Presi-
dent Is Brave And, Jests With His
Physicians Latest Bulletin.
Hopes are now entertained of the
Presidents recovery. He passed good
night and his condition is encouraging.
His mind is clear and he is resting well.
Up to this morning there was no indica-
tion of peritonetis.
Yesterday was a day of encourage
ment al Buffalo. where the distinguished
man lies i'll OF wounds Inflicted by the
hand OF an assassin. Not single un-
favorable symptom developed. The wealth.
er changed to bracing GOODNESS. For
the first time since the President was shot
nourishment was ministered, the hypo-
dermic method being used.
The President is brave and even jests
with his physicians. He says he is ready
for any fate. but will fight for life. The
physicians state that if nothing unfavor-
able develops by tonight there will be
good reason to believe recovery almost
assured. On account OF the possibility
of complications it is as yet too early to
speak positively on this point. Through
out the nation and even the whole civil
lied world prayers tor the President was
offered yesterday. and special services OF
prayer will be held tomorrow throughout
the State in compliance with the Gov
ernor's proclamation.