davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10

mother, stood listening a few mo-
ments and then went away. When
Barbara saw her again she was again
talking animatedly with Mr. Morton.
Once they looked over toward her,
and Barbara was certain she was the
subject of their talk. Evidently Miss
Dillingham; was making inquiries
about her.
MY daughter has been telling mo
that your mother was Dillingham;"
Barbara nodded.
eve feel proud of the Dillinghams," 3"
the old lady said, emphatically. "It's
an old family with a record. Your
mother was related to the Washing
ton county branch"
Barbara told her, adding a little
proudly: Mother is first cousin to
the Radcliffs." The minute she said
it she wished she hadn't; it looked
like an obvious attempt to gain a
point socially. Mrs. Dillingham; re-
garded Barbara with added respect.
''The Howard Raucliffs?"
"Yes. The governor is mothers
nephew"
"Gov. Radcliff?"
eyes" Barbara answered.
She was veXed with herself now for
mentioning the fact, and her veXation
was increased by remembering an
other fact, that during all her fathers
financial reverses the Radcliffs had
coldly refused to help, and had been
to some extent responsible for her
fathers final losses. She could have
bitten her tongue at the thought of
her silly eagerness to let this old lady
know that she was somebody.
Mrs. Dillingham; was looking at her
with the greatest possible respect.
Evidently the first cousinship and the
Howard Radcliff connection were con-
nections of the highest Importance.
"Your father is dead, Alice tells me.
Then you are living with your moth
er?" She did not wait to give Barbara
time to answer, but said: you must
come and see US. / shall be glad to call
on your mother, if you will give me the
address"
Barbara gave her the street and
number, and then, looking straight
into her face, said: did Miss Dilling-
ham tell you anything else about me ?''
1t had begun to dawn on Barbara that
for reasons not quite clear the daugh-
ter had not told the mother that Bar
bara was a house servant.
"Why, no. Is there anything more?'
Mrs. Dillingham; asked in a tone she
never used except to persons who
were her social equals. ''Are you re-
lated to royalty?"
Eyes, | don't know but / am re-
piled Barbara, flushing proudly, a
sense of the divinity of service almost
overwhelming her even before that
gorgeous figure standing so distinct
| ly for the worlds fashion and wealth.
| II am servant"
"How? What is that?" Mrs. Dill
ingham was puzzled. She stared at
| Barbara.
"You asked if I was related to royal
| ty. The Son of God was servant.
am one of Gods children in the faith
And l told your daughter that I am
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
Decidedly UP to Dnte.

"Is she an up-to-date girl?" he re-
peated. "Is she? Well, rather. Why,
do you know what sine did?"
"What?"
swell, sir, when the young man to
whom she was engaged began to show
indications of desire to reconsider
she went into court and applied for al
injunction to restrain him from
breaking the engagement."-C Chicago
Post.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
AMUSES GOTHAMITES.
The UhI Estate, Snid to BE the SMALL
est Real Estate Holding in the
United States.

What is said to be by all odds the
smallest real estate holding on record
is tiny triangular piece of ground at
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
What He Was Fitted For.

Edit0r-Who sent In this item about
that last hailstorm:
Sub-Editor- Young Jenkins Of 20.
dunk. Why?
Editor-Why, he says some Of the
hailstones were as large as canary
birds eggs-that chaps too honest tc
be a reporter just drop him line and
offer him the position Of cashier in this
establishment.-Puc
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16

Though life in geological garden
must lower the vitality Of animals the
London 100 has harbored polar bears,
cTtu.s. pelcans and condor for periods
va ing from thirty 20 forty years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16

The least error should humble. but
we should never permit even the great
est 10 discourage us.-Potter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16

| remember that while living in Phla-
delphia. at the time ! spoke OF minute
ago, the Master Street hospital was open
ed, and telegram was received, saying:
"There will be 300 wounded men to-
night. Please take care Of them" From
my church there went out twenty or thir-
ty men and women. As the poor wound
ed men were brought in no one asked
them from what State they came or what
was their parentage. There was wound
ed soldier, and the only question was
how to take off the rags most gently and
put on the cool bandage and administer
the cordial. And when soul comes to
God he does not ask where you came
from or what your ancestry was. Hea.-
ing balm for all your wounds: pardon for
all your guilt; comfort for all your tron-
bles.
Then, also, counsel you. if you want
to get back, quit all your bad associates.
One unholy intimacy will fill your soul
with moral distemper. In all the ages Of
the church there has not been an instance
where a man kept one evil associate and
was reformed-among the 1.G00.000,0O0
Of the race, not one instance. Give up
your bad companions or give up heaven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

II. II, Harder Of ST. George, Is staying
at the Kenyon.
Edward S. Ferry Is in Mantl today on
legal business.
The engagement Of Miss Ellen s.
Rich and Lewis O, Clark, is announced,
Attorney Waddel has returned from
a business trip to w. omlng and Idaho.
c, S. Carter and daughter and Mrs,
Geo, r. Adams, Of Vernal, are guests at
the Walker.
Hon. d, II. Morris came up from 81.
George to Join In the Brigham Young
centennial celebration.
william Hornbeck Of the land office
is not on duty today. He is suffering
with an attack Of la grip,
j. r, Edgeheill and wife of Nephl are
guests at the Kenyon, Mr.. Edgeheil Is
a prominent catteman.
c. f. Holland of California who Is
largely Interested In Utah oil prospects.
came In today from Green River and
the oil fields. He is guest at the Wal
ker.
Miss Birdie Foreman, Of Ogden, Is
visiting Miss Virgie Breeder, daughter
Of the attorney general OF the state.
Miss Foreman will remain In Salt Lake
for one week.
f. A. Tullan, superintendent Of the
government fish hatchery at Leadville
is a guest at the Knutsford. He Is
making a thorugh Inspection Of the
government fish hatcherles OF the West.
]. A. Coram and wife and Rose A.
Coram, Of Lowell Mass. are guests at
the Knutsford. Mr.. Coram Is president
Of the Bingham Copper a Gold Mining
company. and is widely connected with
other western mining properties.
Hon. George w. Thatcher and Mrs.
Thatcher are guests at the Cullen from
Logan. They are here today TO attend
the celebration in honor OF the Tooth
anniversary Of the birth Of President
Brigham Young, Mrs, Thatcher's
father.
II. II. Prince, Albert de Broglie and
ii. X. Prince Jacques de Broglie, ac-
companied by Marc Fassy and Leopold
Robert all Of Paris, France. are among
today's arriyals at the Knutsford and
are spending this afternoon at Salt
air.
The marriage Of Miss Frances Cum
nington and Theodore j. 'Stringer Will
take place on the afternoon Of Wednes-
day, June s. In the evening a recep-
ton viii be given In their honor at the
home OF the brides mother. Mrs. NJ. M.
Cunnington, s37 Palm avenue.
Perry S. Heath starts for Salt Lake
today absorbing to a telegram received
from him by Senator Kearns. I'm route
he viii meet X. c. Kerens Of st. Louis.
in Chicago and together they will pro-
seed West 10 await the arrival OF Sem
ator Clark, who is due to reach New
York from Europe today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
Hewlett Bros. Co.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

William II. Foster and Miss Mabel
Cooper. rendered q duet, my Mountain
Home "A Pen Picture of William
Foster" one OF the former superlntend-
ents, was read by Mrs. Il. X. Thomas.
Representation OF the teachers, Miss
Hannah Nc Lachlan.
Elder David Mckenzie eloquently eX-
pressed his appreciation OF having the
privilege Of meeting with the Sunday
school workers. and was deeply i'm
pressed with the spirit unaffected
The company, about 60 in number,
werl then seated at the table, arranged
in the form Of "T' In the center OF
the hail. decorated with Palms. and
spread with all the delicaces of the
season. The menu was served by Mr..
Franklin.
As the people were seated at the ta-
BILE Secretary Horace Walker, called the
roll and the teachers and officers ans
wered with sentiments. Between the
courses, an original poem by Miss Kate
Thomas, was read by Miss Rose Thorn
as. Counselors Burton and Burroughs,
expressed their pleasure at having an
opportunity Of again uniting In this ca :
pacity, Of listening 10 the entertaining
program Bishop Thorn made the clos
ing remarks: Hoped that the Sunday
school would continue TO grow and Inn
prove, as II had done In the past"
Singing. 1--WE are sowing" Benedic-
ton was pronounced by II. b, Clawson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
TICKET PUNCHERS
ARRIVE IN TOWN
Vanguard Of The Railroad COnduc-
iors Reaches Salt Lake Today
MORE COMING TOMORROW
New Orleans Divisions 10 srons'
Takes iu the sights and VIII
Continue East Tonight.

The New orleans division OF the rail-
road conductors with their wives and
families arrived in Salt Lake from
spokaue early this morning in all
there we're ll5 people on the special
train under the leadership Of Chairman
T. NJ. Moales,
The party spent the day In viewing
the sights Of the city, taking In the re-
cltal at the Tabernacle and Wishing
saltalr this afternoon, This evening
at 2 o'clock the train viii leave for
Colorado springs over the Rio Grande
Western. Ere this train pulls out for
the East another special loaded down
with Georgia conductors Is expected 10
arrive over the southern Pacific Gnd
Rio Grande western
The Chicago contingent VIII arrive
from Puget Sound tomorrow morning
I'm three cars. which Will be attached 70
No. ) oregon Short Line.
The conductors special which came
IN this morning made a very fast
run from Pocatello last night IN fact
the entire trip through from Hunting
ton was performed IN remarkable time,
the train doing the distance Of 32l miles
into P0catello at an average speed Of
forty four miles an hour Outside Of
this good piece Of work the conductors
seem 20 have encountered some hard
luck and have been lndustrlously hunt
ing for the Jonah on board. After a
number Of minor unpleasant incidents
on the Journey out from st. Paul to the
coast over the Great Northern the train
was held up by washout for two days
near Leayenworth, Wash, and no soon
er had the track been rebuilt and they
had fairly started on their way when
they were again delayed for hours by
bad passenger wreck ahead,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
GOING TO BUTTE.
s, B. King Says He Has Secured
Speedy Salt Lake Riders.

], b. King, who Is not unknown TO
Salt Lakers came in from. Butte this
morning, where he is engineering the
new bicycle track project He stated
this afternoon that the nine-lap track
which Is being erected on Park street,
between Arizona and Ohio avenues In
the business district Of the town, will
be completed by June Is and will be
formally opened June %. Owing to the
fact that the track Is smaller than the
one here the turns are made at an
acuter angle, which will have the effect
Of making the events quite exciting,
Mr., King states that IL IL his intention
TO hold a race meet every night for
ten consecutive weeks. and prizes will
be hung up which viii aggregate from
$1,000 to $500 every seven days. The
track Is 10 have a seating capacity or
1900 He also states that he has made
arrangements with lver Lawson and
the Turvllles TO race In Butte this sea-
son In addition 10 some sixteen eastern
riders and local men, When asked as
10 what Salt Lake would do for riders
II such were the case he said that I'M
doubtedly the Butte contingent OF rid
ers would visit this city to race from
time to time.
Mr. King Is not wearing his famous
plug hat or diamonds on this trip to
the metropolis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
FELL OFF HIS ENGINE.
Frghtful Death of o. s, l.. Fireman
Oswald Short IN Bear River.

Last Saturday night about 1880 Os-
valid Short, a fireman on the oregon
Short Line, met a horrible and tragic
death while In the discharge Of his du-
ty. He was firing for Engineer Vogel,
and they were headed west with a
freight running As or 50 miles an hour.
Yogel was looking out of the cab win
dow and did not miss Short until steam
began to go down, He searched for
the missing fireman but not finding
him, pulled his train TO the Border sid
Ing and went back up the track with
the engine and crew. on arriving
at the bridge just east OF Pegram they
found on the bridge the unfortunate
mans watch and upon closer inspec-
tlon found the iron girders bespattered
with clotted blood and braiDs. showing
that In some manner he had fallen from
the engine allghting on the bridge head
first resulting In instantaneous death
and afterwards falling from the bridge
Into Bear river at point where the
water Is 20 feet aeep. All efforts to
recover the body, up 10 this writing,
proved unavailing. and grave doubts
are entertained that the body viii ever
be found, Mr. Short was unmarried
Star Valley Pioneer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
LATE LOCALS.

President Walter c. Lyman OF the
Northwestern States mission Is In the
city from Chicago.
Mrs. Alice Cope wife OF Francis W
Cope and daughter Of John Nicholson.
today presented her husband with a
ten pound boy. Mother and child are
doing well.
County Clerk James this afternoon
stated that the fees taken In by thf
county clerks office during the month
Of May had established a new record.
They We're. county clerk department,
2SOo.70, and district court department
SG20.10
a meeting Of the Volunteer Flremen's
association will be held at the assocla-
ton han on Monday evening beginning
at 1870 o'clock. The officers announce
that important business Is 20 be trans
acted and request full attendance Of
the members An invitation Is extend
ga 20 an old volunteer fremen.
The twenty horses that were taken
10 Fort Douglas yesterday for inspec-
ton were rejected. The judges were
Mai Rodgers OF the Fourth cavalry
and veterinary surgeon Farrell OF the
Quartermaster's department at Omaha
Rev Dlunt Scott will arrive In Salt
Lake tomorrow at $3.50 p, m. and will
ofiiciate at the .. IN. service at St.
Peters chapel
Students Of the Grant and Washington
| schools INDUCED In merry trolley ride
/ last evening over the Salt Lake City
! street car line.
F. W, Hedgland the expert who re-
Gently remodeled the Tabernacle organ
/ writes 90 q friend here that while here
ne was seized with mountain fever"
! and Intends TO come 10 Salt Lake on
! his vacation. He further states that
ne mas contract 20 build an organ for
Grace Episcopal church Of Chicago.
Marriage licenses were issued today to
Albert J. Elggren. 25, OF Salt Lake, and
Nllate y. Lewis, %, OF Richmond:
Charles G.. Cook, 90 and Mary L. Hud-
gems Is. both OF Prescott, Arizona.
Frederick J. Cook, 81, 6nd Rella Garvin.
26, both Of Salt Lake John III. Harr. 90
and Sarah NJ. Cowart, II. both Of Muir
ray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

refused 10 speak 10 anyone after the
game and said he wished he had died
when n baby II really Is provoking TO
have things coming your way and then
suddenly switch making you feel like
you had been sent for but couldn't
come. Those who have been there VIII
appreciate Berties feelings.
II certainly looked good for nine
or ten-inning game until CAPTAIN
Dudellus Risley came TO the bat In the
seventh Danny Taylor. the lad who
INDUCES in happy smiles and slow de-
livery had been dealing out funny
benders right along and had 'em down
10 five insignificant hits When Rlsley
came TO the bat In the first he was
presented with complimentary TO
FIRST. Barr came up next but went out
from short to first. Little Barr didn't
get safe one during the entire pro-
ceedlngs, but its the first time IN many
moons that he has failed to secure a
single or two. Happy Web came next
and poked one out for a two-bagger,
which enabled Mr. Rlsley TO secure a
ticket home. Morrow sent a tame one
to Taylor who retired him at first and
McCauslaud was passed TO the initial
bag. and then taking a mean advan-
tage of Danny when the latter was not
looking, purlolned mis- way 10 second
But Mr. Williams spoiled everything
by hitting 10 Baby Asbury. The latter
by the way. was one bright sclntillatlng
feature Of the evenings doin's. He was
given five chances and accepted all
without a fan down which is good
The Salt Lakes got no more until the
last when Rlsley's and Morrow's singles
and "Hams" error let in three runs
pink" Hawley pitched corckscrews
for the Whit2 Wings, and had excel
lent support, the team escaping with
out an error Williams came very near
making one In the fourth. He ran af-
ter a hunted one from Bert Margetts
but as he did not have time TO recover
himself he was given the benefit Of the
doubt and Margetts got n single. But
speaking of Pink" lie gave eight hits
all singles and not a pass He wrlBgled
out of tight places TO the delight OF all
beholders. and won his game. pink
has a hole in one Of his moroon stock
lngs and just before the game he trans
ferred the damaged piece OF hosiery
from the right leg 10 the left and he
attributes his success TO that fact.
County Bzkzey Wlecke was the only
man to get hit until the third when
Hamilton and Kldder each made one,
Kidder made another In the Fifth and
made the only run for his side.
Marty McQuaid took care OF all COM
ing his way Barr also played q good
game. II was some after six o'clock be-
fore the game started. The delay was
occasioned by Pa Kimerer. who had to
chop wood for the family supper before
he could get away The delay brought
forth a remark from McQuald. Mac Is
the humorlst Of the crowd. and is al
waya making some kind Of a remark,
He made a motion that the name Of
the league-be changed to the Md
night OH League" but as there was
no second to the motion the change was
not made,
Well, that's about all there was 10 It..
except the score, which follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
CANADAs CUP CHALLENGER.
Description Of the New Boat IN
yader' Received.

Toronto, Ont, June 1.-The following
particulars of the Canada's cup chal-
lenRer have been received from the
owners. The Invader, which was
launched last Monday at Oakville, near
Toronto. has an overall length Of
feet and 6 inches, with a water-line OF
rs feet, beam Of 9 feet and inches
and a draught Of 6 feet and 6inches
Her displacement Is 6,l0O pounds and
her sail area ,4S0 feet. The mast Is AZ
feet long, the main boom IS feet gaff
26 feet, hoist 81 feet. horn 6 feet and s
lnchets, base OF forward triangle 20 feet
and hoist OF jlb % feet.
On best there Is no rail except mar
now strip on each side Of the cock pit
and steering we'll There are here mar
row comblngs, but beyond thas the beck
is clean swept and there will be no re-
sistance 10 the wind The decck fittings
are of mahogany and she carries
rudder that Is not hung upon the fin,
but is Of the kind called the Balance
rudder. which is now being used In the
Boston defender Independence. The
blade being narraw and deep
The canvass, prepared at the lofts OF
John Leckle OF Toronto, is now ready,
and the hollow spars which were made
at Montreal are expected soon. The In
vader now floats well above her calcu-
lated water line, and unless she over
stands the racing length OF So feet In
the measurement, VIII carry l50 square
feet more than the Beaver, the Payne
design
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
OTHER CHURCHES.

81 paul's church, Main and Fourth
south street. Rev. Millidge walker
rector. Trinity Sunday, June g NO
earIv celebration for this Sunday, s'io
a. m. Sunday school; HOO a. m, hoIy
Communion and sermon, 500 p. m'' eve
ming prayer and sermon.
81. Peters chapel, Fifth North anu an.
Fifth West streets. TRINITY sunIa "a
June 2. 800 y. m. sunday schoo'' ''V'
o. M. evening prayer and sermon.
ST. Johns chapel, Perkins addition
Trinity Sunday, June 2. S;N p n'''
Sunday school. .Ao.,
Mil Creek Mission. Scott's school
house. Trinity Sunday, June z. f'SV p
m. evening prayer and sermon
sunday. June 2, 1901, Westminster
presbvterian Church, 1870 south Fourth
Wet street between First ana sec
ond South Rev. Geo. Bailey, LII b.
castor .66 n. m, sermon by the pas.
tor. "A sunday School In ave ave
400 n. m. preaching by the pastor:
.Ybaf shall We Make OF our Boys!
pelng the first Sunday OF the month";
Tho services are especially lot the
voung neople and all are cordially IN
yi,ed e.lb a. m, Sunday school l'Sv D.
y, Endeayor Presbyterian SUNDAY
school al $50 west First North street
500 o. M. Junior c. e.; $40 D. m; a,
p sc. H.; Wednesday evening al wv
= m nrayer meeting All cordially IN
vlted To these services and meetings
First Unitarian Society. Services ev.
cry sunday at Salt Lake Theater az
ii zoo a. m. sharp. Rev. p. 8. Thacher'
pastor. residence, No. IS Fifth East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
COUNTY COURT AFFAIRS.

The board Of county commissioners
met In regular session this morning.
The sum OF $3.50 was appropriated 10
the pauper contingent fund.
The services OF Conner Thomas, Jr.
county fimigator were ordered dis
pensed with on recommendation OF the
county physician.
The salary Of William Bingley. as
deputy fish and game warden, was fixed
at s35 month
A letter was received and filed from
ID. b. Brinton protesting against the
closing Of Parley's canyon as a road for
the driving of cattle over the mountains
20 Summit county. The protestant
claimed that this was the only road
over which cattle could be moved dur
ing FIVE months each year. He claimed
that for 81 900 the city could so ( nee
in the creek that II could not be be-
fouled by cattle.
A communication from Judge Han
relating that Mary Bootham, aged 70,
had been examined by himself and two
physicians, and that he considered her
a after subject for county lnnrinary
than the state insane asylum, was re-
ferred 20 the committee on pauper
The sum OF $3.50 was ordered re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.
SEVENTH WARD.

The Seventh ward Sunday school
teachers and officers gave their an
nual banquet Thursday evening. 1t Is
held on this date TO celebrate the birth
day OF the superintendent OF the Sum
day school, William McLachlan, who
has labored assldiously for the In
terests OF the school for upwards OF 80
years. There were present OF the Stake
SUPPLEMENTARY. Counselors Willard
Burton and Josiah Burroughs.
Promptly at s:l5 p. M, all were seat
ed, and attentiyely listened and enjoyed
the rendering Of the following program :
After the opening exercises. Superin-
tendent William McLachlan welcomed
the officers and teachers Of the Sunday
school, and those who had been special
" Invited. Song Calvary" Miss Ma
bel Cooper, In a very concise way.
John 2, Cowley. first assistant super
intendent, compared the early Sunday
school Of the Seventh ward, with that
OF the present day" showing the ad-
ysncement In an educational line as
well as In the spiritual. Benefits OF
Music In the Sunday SCHOOL, was dis
oussed by Bert Van Dam, second as
sistsnt superintendent Following this