davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-05
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
They Originated In Milan. Italy, Under
Cardinal Borromeo.


Cardinal Borromeo.
Sunday schools originated in Milan.
Italy, under the direction of Cardinal
Borromeo, in 1880. By his aid and in
fiuence numerous schools for the dis
semination of theological information
of a rudimentary character were es-
tablished. About the middle of the
next century Rev. Joseph Aleine in
augurated Sunday schools in London,
and between 1850 and 1868 a number
of Sunday schools were started in var
ious parts of England and Scotland by
Rev. David Blair and Rev. Theophilus
Lindsey. Robert Raikes of Gloucester
lent valuable aid in establishing Sun
day schools in the vicinity of his home,
where he was the publisher of the
Gloucester Journal In 1881 he paid
rent for suitable rooms and halls, and
in them installed poor women as in
day each for teaching poor children
a fundamental knowledge of Chris
tianity. His efforts had great influ-
ence; other philanthropists followed
his example, and soon Sunday schools
began to spring up in most of the
larger towns of England. The first
Sunday school in America was started
in Hanover county, Virginia, in 1886.
under the leadership of Bishop AS
bury.-New York Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-05

The water commissionership is
going to be bone of contention IN
city affairs in the future. For the
500 salary there will be combina-
tons made which will impair the
service of the city. The job is to
be made to pay political debts and
the man who succeeds to the office,
will not be selected Tor his ability
but for his pull.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-05
Popular Books

Corleon- Marian Crawford
In the Palace of the King
To Have and to Hold-----by Mary Johnston
The Prisoners of Hope
The Reign of Law-----by James Lane Allen
The Choir Invisible
The Martio Christian------by Marie Corelli
Santa Claus Partner by Thos. Nelson Page
Rupert of Hentzau-------byA Anthony Hope
Unleavened Bread Robert Grant
Richard Carvel--------by Winston Churchill
The Stickit Minister'S Wooing- -----Crockett
Joan of the Sword Hand
Eleanor Mrs. Humphrey Ward
Alice, of Old Vincennes- Maurice Thompson
Chas. O'Malley- Chas. Lever
EQual1Uy-
The Touchstone- Edith Wharton
Cinda and Other Stories
Twill Allen Dromgoole
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-05

There is q disposition upon the
part of almost everybody to avoid
friction in the coming municipal
campaign. 1t is pretty generally
agreed that the thing to do is to
permit the old chronics to stay in
the background and select young
and go ahead men to fill the mum
icipal offices.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-05

woes Of the poor man, save Teller,
Pettierew and few OF their sort2
Are not present conditions some
thing which should teach the labor>
er who is his friend They are, but
he will not heed them.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-05
Che 9ailp Sentinel,
LEE & BUNTING, Proprletors.

1 N Bunting,..........Edi Editor and Manager
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-05

1t would require the weekly stip
end of most men, to purchase the
ingredients for one of the prize rec~
ipes, which are being contested for
in San Francisco papers. They are
supposed to be prepared for the
benefit of the poor
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-05

Can the poor man point to any
Legislation at the close OF the press
ent congress, proposed to amelior-
rate his condition? Has any sena>
tor seemed to be weighted by the
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-05

Every hour expended on beauti>
flying a property, in planting shade
trees or raising lawn, adds dollars
to its value.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-05

There is great relief in reading
Colorado Springs papers, since the
thug" editions have the vogue In
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-05

Nicely furnished house, corner Fifth
and Grand. Inquire OF Ramey Bros, or
Alice G. Abbey, Box 537, Cripple Creek.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-05
THE PASSING OF THE CON-
STITUTION.

Philippines, threw some interesting
sidelights on the attitude OF the adj
ministration forces toward the cons
stitution and the rights of man as
set forth in the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence. Not only is it deter
mined by party vote that the con-
stitution shall not follow the flag
but that it shall in no wise hamper
the actions of the officials appoin~
ted by the president in governing
territory that the flag has cons
quered or brought under partial
subiection. Amendment tte
amendment to the army bill was
offered by democrat and rePubll~
can reasserting principles that were
at one time an essential part OF the
basis of American government,
and each in turn was trampled on
by the majority with little or no
ceremony. The members OF the
majority did not even consider 1t
worth their while to combat these
principles with argument.
The first amendment offered was
one by Senator Vest that the &C
ton of the government and its of>
6cials in the Philippines be governs
ed by the constitution. 1t was
promptly voted down. Mr.. Raw
lins ventured an amendment that it
be the purpose OF the United States
to exercise sovereignty over the
islands only to the extent .neces-
sary to pacty them and establish a
stable government. 1t went by the
board. A proposal to limit the
grant of power until March 4,
1904, was as promptly squelched.
A suggestion that all officials take
an oath to support the constitu>
ton, and another that government
be so exercised as to secure for the
inhabitants the fullest participation
consistent with safety were sat ups
on without murmur.
In view of the fact that any cons
stitutional limitations were inn
possible, Senator Teller came for
ward with request to prohibit ex
post facto laws, and to require that
all fines be moderate. 1t was all in
vain the majority voted it down.
Finally Senator Hoar discovered
one lone principle of the constitu-
ton that had not been walked on
He asked that no official be ac
corded both executive and judicial
powers, but the administration
would have none OF it.
When the final vote was taken
the army bill went through tri>
umphantly in form that a repub>
lican senator branded as "pure
simple, undiluted despotism." The
Cuban amendment in more thar
one clause directly violates the sol
emn pledge given to the world by
congress and President Mckinley
prior to the declaration of war with
Spain. 1t is not surprising that {
government which utterly ignores
its constitution and the principles
on which it was founded should
offic tally proclaim itself a conf
dence worker and renegade to it:
promises. But it is none the les.
deplorable that honest people mus
be bound by these acts and share
in the ignominy they bring upor
the country.
Incidentally, it will be comforts
ing to those who are expecting
II. tl, L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
THE TIN CAN COMBINE.

opera
he
8
new
o n o a
win be sufficient the price the
m price
of of
o
the The
board of the
ne v q
by of of
and
OF of
comb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
THE LINeUIsT OF THE CABINET
John D. Long an Authority on Latin
Classics.
Saturday Evening Post)


The metrical translation of the
Aeneid, by John D. Long, secretary of
the navy, put out by one of the pub
fishing houses, is a surprise to the
public but not to the secretary's in
innate friends.
The president and the members of
the cabinet have known for the last
four years that the secretary of the
navy is one of the ablest of Latin
scholars.
Mr.. Long is a reserved man, mod
est in regard to his own attainmentS
and so the public has never found out
what a. remarkable scholar is at the
head of the navy department. He has
a fine library, has a rare knowledge of
old editions, and speaks and writes
Latin with the ease and fiuency of
English. He is one of the few men who
can deliver an entire address in Classi-
cal Latin.
His knowledge of Latin has often
been called upon by the administration
but it was when he was governor of
Massachusetts that he made his trans
lation of the Aeneid and of the Odes
of Horace.
His memory is as remarkable as his
knowledge, and he can quote Virgil ia
Latin or in an English translation
without hesitation, and can continue
from page to page.
Latin is his speciality and Virgil is
his hobby; but outside of this his
knowledge of the classics. his familiar
ity with the dead languages, and his
memory combine to make him the
greatest scholar in the administration,
and one of the most scholarly of Har-
ward, and that university recently gave
him the degree of LII. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: TUESDAY. MARCH

I'm in the front row with an ak
There's two men on one side of me
and one on the other; and there's a
row right in back.
Mansfield is spouting speeches about
cheering up and being brave, when
the man behind me shoves me with
his elbows. Mansfield's right in front
of me, with his side face to the audi
ence. I've either got to shove back
or move forward. 1 give a shove. 1t
isn't much, but that guy sees it.
He gives me a hard look. grinds his
teeth and comes down on my head with
a spear he carries as quick as flash
It's such a blow that it stuns me.
/ fall back ana the fellow behind holds
me, or I'd be a dead one right there. 1
can hardly stand till the scenes over.
and then Mansfield yells:
. Throw that bum out. Where is
the loafer? Throw him out. Give him
his clothes and throw him Quit,
What do you think of that? 1 get
out all right, and without my money.
But it'll cost something more than that
before it's over"
Two other supernumeraTies were
with Rogers when he told his story.
The mans face was swollen and his
forehead had a large lump on it. His
companions. William Moulder, 430
Greenwich street. and Harry o. Allen.
456 North Sixth street, said that the
blow had been struck by Mr. Mans
field; that they had seen it and that
]
They described the weapon as a
standard pale, with a brass spear end.
when he brought it down., said
one of them, the people in the front of
the house noticed it..
Some of them cried OH and rose
in their seats. but we had to stand
right still, of course. and Mr.. Mans
field went on with his address to the
soldiers.
l he Fol There ahnIIt loo sol
diers' on at the time, and they nearly
all saw the blow struck.
The victim of kingly anger added to
this account of the dramatic inteTlude
the statement that he and his friends
We're respectable young men, well
! known in Philadelphia. and that they
worked in ''supes" not alone for the
money. but because they could thus
see the great actor at his best, as thev
could not from the front.
IT'S an outrage, though Rogers
added. the way he treated me- Him
an intelligent man and me trying to
do my best. But the curtains not
down yet on this performance, you
/ bet"
/ Henry W. is to be played tonight
again, but France will not suffer from
the valor of one of Henry's soldiers
I at least.
morning in his rooms at the Hotel
+ Bellevue.
! He said: Eyes, I remember the in
cident very we'll Rogers, as you cal
him, was disposed to be unruly, and
kept my eye on him.
! when | got up to make my address
! this dirty rascal was very unruly
so l reached over and raped him
on the helmet with the flagstaff
/ Il didn't use the battle ak.
/ why, you couldn't get that fellows
/ head open with a can opener.
What I did was for the mainten-
ance of discipline"
"If supers go to newspaper Offices
and tell their troubles, why they viii
/ become heroes and the drama will go
\ 70 hi"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. George f. Downey, who has
been abroad for the past three months,
has sailed for home.
% % .
Miss Kiesel of ogden is the guest of
Mrs Sam G Park.
The Hellenic society will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Gorhanl.
Mr.. Macbeth of Boise is spending a
few days in the city.
@ % 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kleinschmidt have
moved to their new home on Fourth
South street.
% o .
Mrs. w. G. Sharp left last night for
an eastern trip.
Judge Robert Hardness started last
night for Chicago on a business trip.
Miss Ethel Smith. daughter of Rev.
Joel A Smith, has just been rendered
a position in the public schools of her
old home in Ireton, Ia She has ac-
ceDted. and as she is to report there
for duty on Monday next, she viii
leave at once Miss Smith graduated
from this school two years ago at the
age of Is with the honors of her class.
She is now Il, so that this selection is
quite an honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
MIsTooK HIS MAN.
Boomer Was Much Surprised at
Wu's CleVerness.
washington Corr Chicago Times
Herald.l


All sorts of people call upon Mr.. WI.
the Chinese minister with all sorts of
schemes. One day the minister told me
he had just dismissed visitor from the
far west who had endeavored to enlist
his interest, and, incidentally, little of
his capital, in a land scheme or-town-lOt
boom. a cute part of the game was that
a Chinese colony was to be settled there,
and the place was to be made a sort of
Monaghan paradise.
After the boomer had outlined his pros
pectus and put all the brilliant colors of
his imagination upon the canvas of his
rhetoric. the simple and childlike son of
the east took his innings. He began to
ask questions, and wanted to know about
the soil the water supply, the original
cost of the land, the railroad communica-
acter of the people living in the vicinity
of the proposed colony. the state of pub
lie opinion as to Chinese immigration in
the state and neighborhood. and so on.
and so on
Questions came so fast and furious that
the boomer soon showed signs of fatigue.
He felt that this bland son of China was
digging into the very secret of his scheme
and showing up it's weak points. Soon he
began to retreat He discovered to his
chagrin that he had scratched a Chinese
and caught a. Tartar. The climax came
when Mr.. WI, profiting by his study of
English political economy, waived his
called away with the exclamation.
Your scheme is no good, no good. sir
How do YOU expect a colony of my cum
trymen to live? BY taking in one an
others washing. eh?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB LESSON.

NTH Almost NO NOTICE and little opportunity for preparation the
w
o eff
with
o ti Of his of
OF the
OF Of
tai
to be effective since proves the imperative
the natural advantages the
de from the effect of this
gethe a a
A of
in
o opini . any ndiv duaI
o. man
to of
neis and
he eopear for such move
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
MANSFIELD USED SPEAR.
Objected to His supe's Action in the
Play.
philadelphia North American.)

philadelphia North AmeriCan.)
There was d scene in the second act
of Henry V" as played by Richard
Mansfield at the Walnut Street the
atre for which Shakespeare was in no
way responsible.
According to John Rogers, super. -
who supports his story by the testi-
mony of two of his fellows and a red
lump the size of a hens egg over his
left eye, Mr.. Mansfield himself inter
polated the scene in a moment of
wrathfulness.
Rogers. who is % years old. and
lives at III Vine street, was engaged
by Walter Browne. one of Mr.. Mans
fields business agents, to figure in the
English army in the martial scenes of
the play, and. with the rest of the
supernumeraries, making himself
otherwise evident on stirring occasions
and in perilous episodes.
But he did not bargain for real blows
at As cents a perfOrmance-the figure
paid to mimic warriOrs-and hence says
that he will bring suit against the
tragedan for assault.
Rogers, who is Frank Levigne when
engaged in the drama, worked in the
ranks in Henry W. during Mr.. Mans
fields engagement last winter. This
led to his being put in the first row
of soldiers, under the very nose 'Of the
warlike king, during the present roper
tore engagement
Its in the third scene of the second
act said Rogers, after the occur
renee. Henry V is addressing his sol
diers and begging them to cheer up
and not lose heart ever their losses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
sCHLATTER APPEARS AGAIN.
This One is in New York and Doing
Healing"
New York journal.


One of the many men who claim to
be Francis Schlatter, the rDivine Heal
err" has arrived in New York from the
west and has made arrangements TO
start a divine healing institute that
will be operated on new and remark
able lines. The institute will have a
capital of 81, 500. and according to the
the cure of acute and chronic dis
eases by means of medicine, osteop-
athy and divine healing
Schlatter, who a few years ago had
a wonderful vogue in Denver, where
his followers declare that ne healed
blind, deaf and dumb by the thousand
was one of the most successful of the
"Messiahs" who have appeared in the
west and south. The pilgrimages to
the places where he preached were
tasted. In appearance he resembled
the Nazarene. and thousands, struck
by his likeness, believed that he was
really a new Redeemer.
He was an Alsatian who emigrated
to this country in 1884 and settled at
jamestown, l.. l., where he became a
shoemaker. He showed many symp-
toms of mental alteration, his neigh
bors thought. 1t was not until he went
TO Denver that he became a healer
Schlatter believed in his own powers
and was not mercenary-
The healer strangely vanished in
November. 1895, leaving behind him
this note to his host:
Mr.. Fox: My mission is finished.
The Father takes me away. Good-by
FRANCIS SCHLATTER."
In June, 1897, skeleton was found
in the foothills of the Sierra Madre
Around il were the effects 6f the un-
fortunate Schlatter- AS he had de-
clared that he was hidden to a fast. -
it was assumed that he had starved
himself to death while suffering from
insanity
Soon asterward a man came forward
with hair and beard trimmed in the
style of Schlatter and announced that
he was the healer. 1t was discovered
that he was Scotchman named
Charles Mclean. He pretended that
Mrs. HettY Green had offered him So
100000 to marry her, and that he was
divine healing" SeanceS in Tammany
hall. and told people that Richard
Croker had offered him $1,000 to cure
him of rheumatism. 1t was certain
that whoever Mclean might have been
he was not the real Schlatter.
The latest Francis Schlatter" is
staying at the house of DR.. Beno A.
Hollenberg, an osteopathic doctor
in Lexington avenue. who has deter
mined upon building the Schlatter in
stitute around him
Mrs Schlatter, a dark-eyed, hand
some southern woman of great viva
city. who was formerly Mrs. L. V.
Conner. a divine healer in Chicago, led
the way upstairs.
MIR. Schiatter has just taken a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
FULL SCHOOL TERM ASSURED.

ID GOVERNOR
Of
schools
the
I did, o strongo tior-
me Herald has
O with
more than ordinary
of
o his "a
There has tank of taking
ton OF
their present plans but is unlikely small
in way to Justify the belief that viii be needy
be used the maintenance upbdng
tenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
AMERICAN INVENTIVE GENIUS.

GERMAN WRITER RECENT ARTICLE marvellous growth
II OF i
Of Americans.
possibly
a
and o t il
practical
patent
fell
o an a
OF son OF
Of
to a
of
say,
the progressive
American
o
Andrew Carnegie
slipped by without his having into his wallet
had
her paper after saloon.
>@~-
weeks outing as
ear Of Russia would be an ideal form of sport
slow succeeded burning up
palace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
Season Opening.

We want everybody in Utah to visit
our Cloak Department and as an induce
ment to do so. we shall cut our selling
price down TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
on the following New Spring Garments
We have hundreds of other things which
we want you TO see and which you Will
buy later on. when you know what they
can be bought for.
. per cent off Ladies' New Spring Suits
25 par cent off Ladies' New Spring Dress
Skirts.
% per cent off Ladies' New Spring Petit
coats.
% per cent off Ladies' New Spring Box
Coats.
% Per cent off Ladies New Spring Capes.
. per cent off Misses New Spring Suits.
% per cent off Misses New Spring Box
Coats.
. per cent off ChiIdren's New Spring Box
Coats.
% per cent off Infants Long Cream
Coats.
% per cent off Infants Short Cream
Coats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
MRS. SCOTS STRONG POSITION.

n a
of
Of
Of getn beato ofc
who
she
doesn't
want
barDw wire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
HIS FIRST INVESTMENT.
Rockefeller Fell Into Fluid Which
Has Brought Him a Fortune.
est. Louis Republic-)


Franklin Breed, one of the most
prominent of the older residents OF
gainesville, O., the other day gave an
interesting account to party of
friends Of John d. Rockefeller'S first
experience in the oil fields. Mr.. Breed,
at the time of which he speaks, was
a member of the milling firm of Breed
& Hancox, located at Titusville, Pa
He was frequently called to Cleveland
to purchase grain, ana one Of the prln-
cipal firms with which he dealt was
that of Clark & Rockefeller.
While Breed was in Cleveland IN
Decembe 1892, Mr.. Rockefeller made
inquiries of him regarding the Titus
vile oil fields.
AT that time says Mr.. Breed, Il
owned an interest in q we'll on the Id
Story farm that flowed 300 barrels a
day 1 told him that L would sell him
all the oil he wanted and before
left it was agreed that Mr. Rockefeller
would come down to louisville the next
week. At the appointed time Mr.. Rookie
Teller was on hand. The well was about
eight miles below Titusville on Oil
creek. The roads We're very bad and
we rode horseback
I'VE left the horses at a place called
Petroleum Center and went the rest of
the way. about half a mile, on foot.
The path led over a bayou six feet
across. The oil men threw the sediment
from the oil tanks into the bayou and
the mud and the water was inky black.
ITO cross the bayou we had to walk
a foot log which was very slippery
from the snow of the previous night.
crossed safely, and was helping Mr.
Rockefeller over when he slipped on the
log and fell into the bayou. He sank
into the tar and mud nearly to his hips
running his fine suit of light clothes
1t took us half an hour working with
barrel slaves to scrape off the tar SC
that he could walk. flis first remark
after 1 had helped him from Hle bayou
was: Breed, you have gotten me into
the oil business. head and ears. He
bought the oil and a new suit of clothes
before he left TitusVille"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
THE DAILY HERALD

OFFICE. PROGRESS block. I49 South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY PER MONTH. CENTS
Daily. six months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
DAILY per year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 %
Semi-weekly. per year ......-..--....- I 50
sunday. per year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ? %
COMPLAINTS.-Sub who fan to
receive single COPY of THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
Readers who are unable TO purchase THE
HERALD. at any news stand or on any
railroad train in Utah. Idaho, Nevada,
Wyoming or Colorado Will Obiige US by
reporting that fact.
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-Ss Post
huiiding
OGDEN BRANCH OFFICE-2OS Eccles
building.
address all remittances HERALD
COMPANY.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers changed
should always give former well as
present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26

Andrew Carnegie to taking a
slipped without his having dug into his wallet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26

Nation has saloon named in her
she is to name her paper after saloon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26


Of civilization Possibly sometimes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26

Of
he
onya ex-
S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26

who enjoys excitement
of Russia would be ideal form of