davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
The Lords PRAYER.

St Matthew vi. s-13.-After this man
| ler therefore pray We:
| Our Father which art in Heaven,
/ Hallowed by Thy name;
Thy kingdom come:
Thy viii be done in earth as it is in
] Heaven
Give US this day our daily bread.
And forgive up our debts as We forgive
/ our debtors
And lead us not into temptat ton. but de-
| liver US from evil. For thine is the king
/ dom and the power and the glory. forever.
Amen
Beginning of the Word
St John, J., 1-5.-In the beginning was
! the Word. and the Word was with God,
and the Word was God
The same was in the beginning with
God.
All things were made by Him: and with
out Him was not anything made that was
made.
IN Him was life; and the life was the
/ light of men.
And the light shineth in darkness. and
the darkness comprehended it not.
st. Paul on Love.
Corinthians. xiii, 4-S.-Charty suffereth
/ long and is kind; charity envieth not;
charity vaunteth not itself. is not puffed
Doth not behave itself unseemly. seek
eth not her own, is not easily provoked,
[ thiuketh not evil;
EeiOiceth not in iniuuity, but rejOiceth
/ in the truth:
Beareth all things, believeth all things,
/ hopeth all things, endureth all things
Charity never faileth; but whether there
( be prophecies, they shall fail; whether
/ there be tongues they shall cease;
whether there be knowledge it shall van
ish away.
Sowing and Reaping.
Galatians. vi. 7-g-Be not deceived. Cod
{ is not Knocked; for whatsoever a man
sOweth, that shall he also reap.
For he that sOweth to his flesh shall Of
the flesh reap corruption; but he that
soweth Co the spirit shall of the spirit
reap life everlasting.
And let us not be weary in well doing:
for in due season we shall reap if we
faint not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
A FAR-REACH1NG INCIDENT.

The Case of Miss Stone the First In
ternational One for Roosevelt.
Oh S. Garfield in Chicago AmericanD
Because we have wireless telegraphy
and horseIess carriages. Atlantic cables
and senI-dirigfbIe balloons, electrically
lighted houses and grand opera, we
think that the world is mostly civilized.
, The case of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone goes
so show that we are wrong. If it be
true that scratching Russian viii dis
close q Tartar. scratching the ordinary
American or European VIII show a saw
ase. Such civilization as we have is
only a veneering. Twenty thousand
years age the strong man ruled the
weaker with a. club. Today he goes
about il differently. but he rules. Only
a change of method differentiates Dick
Turpin with two horse pistols jsmmed
against the face OF a victim from the
organizer of q raid in a wheat pit. Both
are freeb00ters. both on plane with
the prehistoric individual who first
smashed tile skull Of his prey and then
Invested him Of his warm skins and
stone AK
The situation of Miss Stone is both
unusual and outrageous, but by no
means unprecedented. Such things
have happened before in the Balkan
states and in the Pel6Donnesus, and
viii probably happen at intervals TO
the last syllable of recorded time. In
the face OF the fifteen or twenty des-
perate rumans who have the woman. a
nation of 10000. 600 of people stands
helpless. not To- mention the Turkish
and Bulgarian governments. which
have not seemed to be particularly
active in the matter. It's a case Of pay,
pay. pay: nor is any modern resource
of avail, excepting always the resource
Of gold.
g. o
Her value TO them consists wholly ia
being an unframed American mission
AIRY. Her muulati0n or death would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Consider the Lilies

st. Luke xii. 27-58 Consider the lilies
how they grow; they toll not. they spin
not; and yet / say unto you that solomon
in all his glory was not arrayed like one
of these.
If then God so clothe the grass which is
today in the field and tomorrow is cast
into the oven: how much more will he
clOthe you, 0 We of little faith?
And seek not We what We shall eat, or
what We shall drink. Neither be We of
doubtful mind
For al these things do the nations of
the world seek after: and your Father
knoweth that We have need OF these
things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Sowing and Roaming

Galatians Vi, 7-9.-Do not be deceived.
God IS not to be trifled with. What men
SOW they viii reap. For those who SOW
the field of their earthly nature will
from IL reap decay: while those who sow
the Held Of the spirit will from it reap
enduring life. We must never tire Of
doing right. for at the proper time we
snall reap harvest if We do not grow
weary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Makes it Too Easy.
lChicago Post.

'N-IIIl0lE1U T UeL.F
Yes" said the lawyer, business is
bad"
What's the reason2' asked the casual
caller.
The new bankruptcy law was the
reply.
what's that got 10 do with it,
wv ny il enables a man to beat his
creditors without going to the trouble of
hiring q lawyer to help him do it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
st. Paul on Love.

Corinthians xiii, 4-S-LOve is long suf-
ferlng and kind Love is never enviOus,
never bOaStful never conceited, never
behaves unbecomingly. She is not self
seeking. nor easily provoked nor does
she reckon up her wrongs.
She has no sympathy with deceit. but
has full sympathy with truth.
she IS proof against all things. always
trustfui, always hopeful, always patient
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Nc Beautitudes.

St Matthew v, 9-12-Blessed are the
poor in spirit; for theirs is the Kingdom
Of Heaven
Blessed are thew that mourn; for they
shah be comfOrted.
Blessed are the meek: for they shall in
herit the earth.
Blessed are they which do hunger and
thirst after righteousness; for they shall
be filled.
Blessed are the merciful; for they shall
obtain mercy.
Blessed are the pure in heart; for they
shall see God.
Blessed are the .peacema kers; for they
shall be called the children Of God.
Blessed are they which are prosecuted
for righteousness sake; for theirs is the
Kingdom Of Heaven.
Blessed are We when men shall revile
you and prosecute you and shall say
all manner of evil against you falsely
for Ny sake.
Rejoice and be exceeding glad: for great
is your reward in Heaven: for so perse-
cuted they the prophets which were be-
fore you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Honored bv the Fmneror.

(New York Commercial Advertiser)
Anton Dgorak has been accorded a rare
distinction by the emperor of Austria.
He is the first musical composer who
has been made a member of the Austrian
house OF lords DvoUak was born in a
suburb OF Prague in 1871. He was the
steal genius at an early age and received
his training in the government schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Consider the Lilies.

Luke xii, 27-S0.-Think Of the lilies, how
they grow. They neither toll nor spin.
yet I tell you even Solomon in all his
grandeur was not robed like one of them.
If then God dresses IN this way, the very
wild flowers, which are living today and
much more wiz He do the same for you
YOU men Of small faith,
And so i'm your case. do not be eager
about what you can fget to eat or what
YOU can get to drink. and do not live in
a state Of suspense. For all these things
the heather throughout the world are
eager about. and your Father knows that
YOU need them all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
His Liberal Views.

"He saws that YOU are narrow-miuded,
that you are not a man of liberal views
said the friend.
THE SANDER carries its retutauon on It's
face" answered Senator Sorghum, haugH-
tilv. mo man has ever paid the legisla-
ture as much as I have.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
At the Opera.

tOmaha NeWs)
Mrs. Draper-How do you think young
Mrs. Dick Coilytay looks in her new
evening dress2
Mrs. Snapper-TheTe is so little of her
in it that ] hardly know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
NEW CHICAGO VERSION.
The Magnifcat.

Luke I. 46-54.-Mary's song. Then Mary
said: My soul ext0ls the Lord. my
spirit exults in God my Saviour. for He
has remembered His servant in her low
liness and from this hour all ages will
count me happy.
Great things has the Almighty done
for me; and holy is His name. Age after
age He shows His mercy, to those that
reverence Him.
Great are the deeds OF His arm; He
confOunds the headstrOng with their own
device; He dethrOnes princes and eXalts
the lowly. the hungry He loads with gifts
and the rich He sends emDty-handed
away
He has stretched out His band to His
servant in Israel, not forgetful of mercy,
as He promised 70 our forefathers-mercy
for Abraham and his race forever"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
To - Mntnal Profit

ti-itftlail4 ram Dedier.)
A California widow abandoned a house
in which She had lost two husbands and
II Gid not seem 60 occur to her how easily
she might rent the place 70 disconnected
wives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Man and His First Love


Whom first we love we seldom wed,
IT'S well tits so. my brothers.
E1sewise our wives would aH be old
Enough to be our mothers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
The Beatitudes.

Matthew ". 3-12-Happy are the poor
In spirit, for it is to them that the King
dom of Heaven belongs.
Happy are the sOrTOWful, for it is they
who will be comfOrted
Happy are the gentle, for Il is they
who will inherit the earth
Happy are those that hunger and thirst
for the right for it is they who will be
plentifully fed.
Happy are the merciful. for it is they
who viii have mercy shown them
Happy are the pure in heart, for it is
they who viii see God
Happy are the peacemakers, for it is
they who viii be called sons Of God.
Happy are those that have been perse-
cuted in the cause of right, for il is TO
them that the Kingdom of Heaven be
longs
Happy are you whenever people abuse
you, and prosecute you, and say every
thing bad of you, untrUly. and on Ny
account. Be glad and rejoice, because
your recompense in heaven is great; it
was. indeed. in just the same way that
people prosecuted the prophets who pre-
ceded Won
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
The Beginning and the Word.

John l.. 1-5.-At the beginning, the Word
already was: The Word was with God 4:
and the Word was God He was with
God at the beginning; it was through
Him that everything began, and not a
single thing began apart from Him.
That which began In Him was life it
self; that life was the light of mankind;
and that light has been shining in the
darkness and the darkness has never
ONernoMered il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
The Lords Prayer.

Matthew vi, 9-13,-You therefore are to
pray in this way:
Our heavenly Father,
May thy Name be held holy,
Thy kingdom come.
And Thy viii be done
On earth as in heaven.
Give US today
Our bread for the day before us;
And forgive US our debts.
As we. too. have forgiven our debtors;
And do not take US into temptation,
Ruf rescue 7fc from OWL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01

Her value to them consists wholly ia
being an unframed American mission
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
THE ORANGE HORSE SHOW.
NoIrNTED ATHLETICS AND FoUR-IN-HAND
DRIVING TO BE FEATURES
MANY ENTRIES.

The annual horse show at the Riding and DRIVING
Club East Orange. y. J. begins this evening and
continues tomorrow and Saturday nights VIII
matinee on Saturday. Al attractive programme
has bAan arranged for each session. The entries
number 80 and are divided among forty classes
There will be competitions for carriage horses
roadsters. four-in-hands. tandens, ponies saaoie
horses and hunters and Jumpers Mounted atnieu''
bv 4 squad from Essex Troop, Of Newark, VIII Dc
fsa+ura Saturday nishr. and tomorrow evening
Maurice Hewlett will give exhibition OF four-In-
hand driving
Some Of the exhibitors are Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Coppeu. Mr. and Mrs. James G. MarsnaIl, Ia a
Kip. ir-. Mrs H. H. Good Mrs. Edwin C. hirklaac-
1Tiss kathleen Gilbert. Charles Hathaway, water
P Bliss, Mrs John NJ shay Ta9m4s bona Irs r hisa'
TaWt0n F L. Van Ness. Dudley Olcot[ a. ~
Trow6riige Hoilister. ". D. Grand, Miss Jean NJ. S.
Iespie Mrs ". 4. Walker. Alden Freeman r.s. M,
St John HaIIock. William Bouldln- IL ,C-s dUn40
Salvage. A Fillmore Hyde. Mrs = 4 HalSpllTS' s. x
Miss May Deering, Charles j FISK ana Il -
Coolidge
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
TRIAL OF MRS. BONNIE.
NOT HAVE HELD THE PISTOL WITH
WHICH HE WAS SHOT

Washington. Nov. 27.-The principal witness to-
day before the Criminal Court. in which Mrs Lola
Ida Bonine is being tried for the murder OF James
s Ayres, tr. was Or Martin w. Glazebrook. Dep
uty Coroner for the District OF Columbia, who con-
Quoted The autopsy the body of Ayres, He de-
scroed In detail the three wounds on the young
mans body, and the court crier. stripped 10 the
waist was used 20 illustrate the location and
course OF the wounds for the instruction OF the
jury. DR.. Glazehrook also testified that Mrs
Bonine had given him her version Of the manner
in which Ayres came o his death. saying that the
wounds were inflicted while the pistol was IN
Ayres's hands and illustrating how the tragedy
occurred, but he thought 1t was impossible for the
wounds 10 have been made with the weapon IN
Ayres's own hands. She had told him that he
was her back, and had his arms cIaSped ABOUT
her when the shots were fired.
Several other witnesses. who gave details OF
Ayres's last night alive, were heard Three col
ored female servants related incidents OF lie at the
Kenmore Hotel. One OF them said that she had
heard Ayres order Mrs. Bonine to get out OF hia
room and remain out. Another said that she saw
Ayres and Mrs. Bonine coming out OF the former 5
room together. and third testified that on one
occasion Ayres had shown indifference when told
that Mrs Bonine was Ill.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
4 CHANGE PROBABLE.
INDICATIONS ARE THAT AUGUST BELMONT
WILL. BECOME COMMODORE OF THE
NEW-YoRK YACHT CLUB.

The report that Lewis Cass Ledyard intended to
resign the commodoreship of the New-York Yacht
Club. and that Vice-Commodore August Belmont
would reign in his stead, has received more backing
than denial It not expected that Mr.. Belmont
would say much the subject, 1t is not the
habit Of any members OF the club to talk before
election When at his office. No 80 Nassau-st.
yesterday, Mr.. Belmont said he really could not
story of the reporters call should be that there
nothing IN Mr.. Belmont's demeanor TO indicate
a denial of the story. Mr.. Belmont laughed ana
said: You will probably say that you looked me
straight in the eye and that I betrayed no emo
ton"
Members of the club say that 1t will not cause
surprise If Commodore Ledyard resigns. as he has
already served two years the period for which
the usual term. Mr.. Ledyard himself said that he
was too busy talk yesterday. -,
MI Belmont is of the syndicate owning tIle
9O-footer Constitution that was built last year 70
defend the Americas Cup He is also the owner OF
the 70-footer Mineola and of several small racers
which are sailed by his In steam ydchtS ne
is the owner of the Scout fast craft putt 70 oe
a tender to the Mineola in her racing or last year
He has been a member of the New-York Yacht
Club since 1858. and has held various offices IN IL
No man in the club has done more in practical
and personal way to advance the sport OF yachting
and members say that the present proposa is most
pleasing promising, IL does, TO ald Sreatiy III
keeping the yacht racing spirit or the cluo at Il
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
WITHOUT SUPERpOSED TURRETs.
BATTLEsHIP AND CRUISER PLANS ADOPTED
BY THE CONSTRUCTION BOARD.

Washington. Nov. 27.-The Naval Board Of
Construction to-day completed the recommenda-
tions called for by Congress relative to two new
battleships and two armored cruisers, and also
covering many technical questions which have
arisen as to naval architecture, armor, batteries.
turrets, etc. The recommendations to battle
ships call for two ships Of 10000 tons each and
two armored cruisers of Il. 800 tons each. The
battleships are to be heavily arn7ored and carry
the following batteries Four 12-inch guns in
two turrets, forward and aft; eight S-inch guns
in four separate turrets; twelve finch guns
twenty 14-pounders and large number of aux
iliary machine guns. The armored cruisers are
to have an armament making them in effect
battleships follows: Four 10-nch guns in
two turrets, forward and aft; sixteen finch
guns twenty 14-pounders and the usual compile
ment OF small guns IN the secondary battery.
Neither the battleshps nor cruisers have super
posed turrets.
Torpedo tubes are eliminated from these plans.
and the recommendations Of the board favor an
abandonment OF torpedces heavy armored
ships, leaving the torpedo warfare to be carried
on by torpedo boats and the smaller cruisers.
Recomn: :endations are made against the sheath
ing Of ships and on other technical questions.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
MR. WU on CHINESE EXCLUSION.
OF UNFAIR TREATMENT AND
CHALLENGES EDITORS TO DISCUSSION.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

l. [RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.J
Washington Nov 27-Mr. Wu-Ting-fang the
Chinese Minister has noted with increasing sur
prise and chagrn the failure of his efforts TO con-
vince the American public and the American news
papers OF the impolicy Of a re-enactment OF the
Chinese Exclusion laws. To-day at the Whte
House after an interview with President Roosevelt
the Chinese diplomat relieved his feelings in char
acteristic colloquy with newspaper representa-
tives he met in the main hall of the building
You are a newspaper man, and you, and you'
and your" he asked tapping each of those nearest
him with his finger Why do your newspapers
write SO about my people?" he continued 'Nhy
can't you be fair? You say that if the bars are let
down all the four hundred million OF Chinese would
flock over here or at least half of them. Do you
believe that is right, or do you say that because
Won think it will do you good? Would you talk like
that II mine was not a weak nation? Would you
say II II the Chinese had votes?"
II was suggested to Mr. WI that instead Of going
back to China he should become an American.
And will your Iaws let me be an American IL
want tor he asked. might want to become
one: you might want me to become one, but an!
there is Ine law that says no. You cannot over
ride the laws of and precedent in this cou-
don't the antl-Chinese editors answer my argu-
instead of appealing to prejudice by po peturo
They don't want argument. They do like the
lawyer in court who mas no case re a3qses bI ne ne
facts under the dust he raises. II my arguments
are not S jgs and h them h M hs a0s Sa1 ali
had arguments in them. But am right. w nat
saw is iust China want any favors- We
are not asking FOR anything that is not right. We
only want fair treatment and that Is wa6 we t cans s
country in large numbers I would favor putting
SRRinamen G wouldn't be discrminated against If he
was yoter M ~ el y9H She edtoTs @iIt G in an aTsu
men; and submit the whole question to three ian, Iair
gdge II put t nP @ no s su6set again 'h
With this parting challenge to his opponents the
willy Oriental diplomat mounted ms iocomo0he ana
steamed away 10 the Chinese IeSatlon-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
orado last year, ana tolo 'hese ioio' ''
re member me-
TALKS ON MANY SUBJECTS.

"certanly. why certainly assented the Presl-
dent to MS Colorado adnirer. and before the women
e,fshea their speeches of congratuiaton MI
roosevelt landed in opposite corner Oh the
roonn where a man wanted to impress upon MIN lhe
dAsirability of speaking out in no uncer!a4i 'o'e
in his message on the currency question:: +be+
believe message Will please you Oh lLieii
,o,+ assuringly said the President 10 the wen
Rwisher of the nations financial system. ne ne.
ri read you what I have written on tnat toPlo.
81 HE message to the infinite delight OF the stene
1nbo signified his agreement by such vigorous allu
frequent mods Of his head that before pre- 3he sa boh
dent had ceased to read the visitors head was oo'
hing around like buoy in a storm -.
~ his broad learning and catholic tastes the
President gave fine exhibition TO poTIS' 60
u TsAi Wrensfordsley of the Carlton Club, London
but formerly of Western Australia. When sir
Western Australia the President remarked upon
the pleasure he had derived from reading tne poos
If q certain Mr. Fox. who lived ana wrought IA
that distant of the planet, and h2d PTst Ts
eafhered to his fathers a year or SO ago The
Enelishman expressed astonshment that SO DusS
A man as President Roosevelt had found tune 10 10
Comparatively SO few people away from AustraHa
nc One of the Western Senators who called to-day
declared that he glad the message was M
ished and that of the Odtime mystery oD-
scured its principal points from the general Know
edge But know the President has put in some
Senator "and feel certain that It Will pc one W ol
the most notable State papers of modern liIes; i
avervbodv in whose judgment he had confidence he
even did the honor to summon me mere from
nv home in the West for consultation When l ar ar,
rived / found the President was so busy ne was
comnelled to ask to dictate to stenographer
NV views on certain questions OF pressing lfn1oI
tance and send them to him in this shape. Ihat I
prepared opinions to aid him in the work OF get
ting his message ready for Congress
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
PRESBYTERIAN CREED REVISION.

COMMITTEE MEETINGS TO BEGIN IN WASHING
TON TO-DAY.
Washington, Nov. 2-Members of section of
the committee of twenty appointed to consider a
revision of the creed OF the Presbyterian Church
assembled here to-day and probably will hold their
first session tomorrow. The Rev. DR.. Herrick
johnson, of the Mccormick Theological Seminary
Chicago will preside chairman of the section.
Others who have arrived are the Rev. DIR. S. P.
Sprecher, Of Cleveland: the Rev DR.. Minton. mod
the Presbyterian Assembly and chairman
of the entire committee. and the Rev DIR. John De
Witt, of Princeton, n. J. Justice Harlan, of the
United States Supreme Court who also is member
conferred with DR.. johnson the work of the COM
mittee to-day. The section will hold three sessions
daily until next Wednesday when the full commit
new statement OF faith which will be brief and
simple. for particular use.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
MAY BUILD A CHALLENGER.

London Nov. 21.-Telegrams from Glasgow
intimate that there may be an earlier chaiense
for the Americas Cup than Sir Thomas LIP
toms. But yachtsmen here are sceptieal as TO
anything coming out of 1t,
The Dennys. builders of Shamrock H. are
again reported to be preparing for the con-
struction of a yacht of their own design, II
certain results are attained They nope TO Sc
c1,re the cooperation of some club In issuing
a challenge. Neither Sir Thomas Upton nor
George L. Watson. the designer mas any
lInou-Iadea of the matter Sir Thomas consid-
ere it useless for any one to attempt TO cnaI-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
TRIAL OF NEW CORRECTIONS STEAMER

The trial trip of the new steamer Oh the Cor-
rections Department. the John +. Carroil' began at
ON n m Yesterday The Carroll went to Hart 5
Island She was in charge of Captain Parkinson.
of the department. On board were several oflcials
of the Sullivan company. which built the steamer,
and Deputy Commissioner Tanning or the Cor
rections Department. He said he was gong 70
make an inspection of the damage done py me
storm last Saturday night to the department buid-
ings on Hart's Island He said he nad peen IN
foTmed by the officials of the island that damage
70 the extent Of nearly had been done by the
CARRYING away of three docks and injuries to the
sea wall and the buildings.