davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
TEMPLE NOTICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Salt Lake Temple win close on
Friday evening, June "a, and reopen
en- Monday, Aug. 4. 1902
JOSEPH r. SMITH.
Manti. Utah, June Is. 1so2-The Mant,
Temple Will close evening Of the 3lst
of July, 1902, and reopen for ordnance
work on the morning Of the 3rd Of Sep
TENDER. 1902.
JOHN d. T. MALLISTER.
Logan. Utah, June 81 1eO2.--The Lo-
gan Temple will close on Friday even
Ing, the 18th OF July, and reopen on
Monday, the 25th OF August. 1909.
NJ. w. MERRILL. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
GENERAL CHURCH NEWS,

President Joseph r. Smith leaves to-
day for Spanish Fork, where ne will
attend the Nebo stake conference.
Elders j. w. Booth tof Alpine and
Robert j. Evans OF LehI have been
appointed missionaries to Sunshine in
the Camp Floyd mining district. They
will 20 out tomorrow and labor for
three weeks.
Elder ], M. Tanner goes TO Preston,
Ida, this evening to attend memorial
services tomorrow IN honor OF Elder
William r. Cutler, who died recently
Of smallpox in Allegheny, Pennsyl-
vanla.
Elder George Reynolds, assistant
general superintendent OF Church Sun
day schools, VIII attend tile Davis stake
Union meeting at Pennington tomor-
row, where he VIII deliver lecture on
the Geography of the Book OF Nor
mOn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
SACRED CONCERT.

Following Is the program OF the sa-
cred concert to be given by Held's band
at Liberty Park tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock
Overture. Siege Of Rochelle Bale
Caprice. 0. Dancing Lightly.,.s. SNOW
b. Dance OF the Rainbow.
commandments. ..R0sey
Grand Fantasia, Ny Old Kentucky
tjiONsts's 80 ,ss.t....s, .s.s't .sDdlDy
Solos for all instruments.
Popular Georgia Medley" ... Boetger
The American Patrol tby request,....
Overture 10 William Tell .. Rossini
Grand Selection OF American Airs
"..,..... .......... ........ BendiX
Caprice: a Mississippi Bubble 80
..... -. -. .,.,,n Halnes
b. Utah Tickle new Held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
Secretary woman's state Federation.

Secretary woman's State Federation.
Mrs. Julia M. Brown, Secretary of the
Woman's State Federation of California,
writes from 1917 Fifth st., Los Angeles,
CAL, as follows:
al have never known of any patent
medicine which did what II protested to
do except Peruna. This remedy does
much more than 1t claims, and while l
have never advocated any medicine l
feel chat II Is but justice to speak good
word for 1t because have found 1t to DO
such rare exception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

limit of the stages ana the hotels In
the face OF this state OF affairs the
passenger department Of the oregon
Short Line this morning announced
that the selling dates of the tickets
into the park under the s54 rate have
been extended until Tuesday next, II
Is thought that by this action all those
who have signiied their desire to 80
will be accommodated.
This evening the Oregon Short Line
viii put on five extra sleepers on its
trains 10 accommodate the Yellowstone
travel and the returning Elks.
Among those who leave tonight for
the park are Mrs. Emery Holmes and
a party Of FIVE guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
COURT NOTES.

Mary lane Woodward today petit
toned the probate court asking that
The win OF Chesley Woodward. de-
GET. q. who died In Eiko county. New,
on Jan 49, 1902. be admitted TO probate
and that she be appointed executrix OF
the estate. which consists of an In
terest in suit for breach of contract
ageins, II II, Cook for $4,000. which
Is now pending in the district court.
The petition viii be heard on Sept, 8,
1901. ssaAH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
woollen Mills Excursion.

The Oregon Short Line brought in 800
people this morning from Provo. The
excursion consisted Of the annual out
ing OF the employees OF the Wooden Mills
and their families. on arriving in Salt
Lake there was no set program and the
party scattered In all directions They
VIII return on a special at midnight
after seeing "Cofianton."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
ONE BRIEF LAMENT.

A gazing bull:
\ meadow fun
of buttercups and clover
A city chap.
With CORY wrap
The fenceWay getting over.
a stamp q snort
A yeiD, sort
ol decorating below.
An upward fight.
A downward light.
= carcass sadly mellow.
A Jury then
or countrymen.
The local deaih-appralssr.
The quest proceeds
Tho verdict reals.
ne were a ttRrls-blazir."
Boston Courier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
BUSINESS ON r. G. w.
Passenger Department Reports One
or Heaviest Weeks in History,

The Rio Grande Western has done
an immense business incident to the
Knights Of Pythlas and the Elks rush.
Not only has the road handled one OF
the biggest through business in It's
history, but the local travel has been
excessively heavy The passenger de-
partment reported this morning that
all the returns from agents were nor
yet In, but al present agents report
that the Ringing shows at Mt. Pleas
ant and Provo netted the Rio Granda
5000, and the Elks' special rate from
Utah points has reached so far the
neat sum Of si,400 on the sale Of tick
els
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

81 have known several women who
were little better than physical wrecks,
mothers who dragged ont miserable,
painful existence, but were made well
and strong through the use Of Peruna.
l have known Of cases OF chronic catarrh
which were cured In short time, when
dozen different remedies had been ex-
perimented with and without good re-
suits. I use 1t myself whom I feel
nervous and worn out, and have al
ways found that the results were most
satisfactory.n--JULIA M. BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
YOUNG LADIES. MEETINGS.

A meeting OF all officers of the Y. l..
M. l, A. Of the Salt Lake Stake will be
held in the Fourteenth ward assembly
rooms ON Tuesday evening, Aug, 10 at
1880 p, M Each ward is requested to
come prepared TO give the total mem
bership of their association.
NELLIE c. TAYLOR, Prest.
MINNIE II. JAMES, Cor Sec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
WIN Have a Man Here.

The American Refrigerator Transit
company will open up offices in this city
In the near future when a local repre-
sentative will be appointed. The COM
pany Is the one which has secured the
contract for the putting on OF $50 re-
fregerator cars on the narrow guage
system OF the Rio Grande in Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

ward Sunday school were pleasantly
entertained at the home Of Miss May
Green, 246 west, Eighth South street,
lrst evening. Next month they meet az
the home OF Miss Jessie Buchanan, 1863
west, Seventh South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
DIED.

KNEBELAu.-At her home u y
city, Aug. IA. 1902, OF dropTr =
heart disease Lizzie johanna ~
belau. age II years -,
Funeral from Second ward lnf''
house, Sunday, Aug. Z. at Y m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

Regular services OF the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints will
he held tomorrow at 2 o'clock In the
Tabernacle; Sunday schools In the
various wards at 10 "a. M. and meetings
In the city ward assembly rooms and
adjacent wards as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
STRAIGHT TALK.

In soliciting the patronage Of the
people on Three Crown goods, were In
variably ask them to use our products
because Of quality, not for the reason
they are homemade, but II should be a
satisfaction to know that worthy
home Industry Is being built up which
employs nearly fifty hands and over
one hundred people being directly sup
ported, while many more industries,
such as cans. boxes. labels. etc., receive
a benefit. II there was one hundred
more such factories. II would mean the
employment OF thousands of people
who need the work, and when the peo-
pie ask their merchants for Three
Crown Baking Powder. Three Crown
Triple Extracts and Three Crown pure.
home ground spices they build up q
home Industry and give employment TO
Utah people instead Of California or
New York, and keep money at home.
The public Ii cordially invited to visit
our factory at any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
Hoods IarsapdriUa

Promises TO cure and keeps the
promise nssA 'trcatr mt With
llOOls ,,.-y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL.
Selling Dates of Cheap Rates Ex-
tended Two More DAYS.

Never before in the history OF yell
lowstone park has travel been so con-
gested. The fact that tourists. aug
mented by the hosts OF Elks and
knights Of Pythias, are going into the
park from both sides has taxed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
Too Late for Classification
HELP WANTED.

GOOD GIRL GOOD wAGEs sslA
family. 6l3 ist St
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-11-13
Mistrial For Kirkland.

'BARNwELL, November 10.-The second
trial of George D. Kirkland for murder
resulted, as did the first, in mistrial
The Jury retired for deliberation on Satur-
day and remained out until Sunday morn
ing, when Judge Gage, learning that some
members of the jury are churchmen, con-
siderately granted them the privilege of
attending Divine service at the Baptist
Church
Judge Gage took the precaution to learn
that the pastor, the Rev. j. D. Moore, who
is forceful, eloquent and convincing,
would not preach from the text, "Thou
shalt not kill" knowing that On a like
occasion in Georgia jury, having been
allowed to listen to such discourse, and
finding the prisoner guilty, the latter was
granted new trial on the plea that he
had had no opportunity to reply to the
preacher.
The jury in the Kirkland case were
discharged after celebrating on it for
thirty-two hours.
Judge Gage is deepening the favorable
impression made by him in this county
on former visit The fact that he is an
admirer of game fowls puts him at par
with Judges Aldrich and Townsend in the
regard of the people here. When man
is known to have fancy for gamecocks
end thoroughbred horses and loves and
honors his wife Barnwell men deem him
fit material to constituted righteous Judge
and likewise for the Kingdom of Heaven.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-11-13
The Christmas DeIineat0r.

To do justice to this number, which for
beauty and utility touches the highest
mark, it would be necessary to print the
entire list of contents. It is sufficient to
state that in it the best modern writers
and artists are generously represented.
The book contains over $50 pages, with "a
full-page illustrations, of which 20 are in
two or more colors. The magnitude OF
this December number, for which 729 tons
of paper and six tons of ink have been
used, may be understood from the fact
that 81 presses running IA hours day,
have been required to print it; the binding
alone of the edition of $4,000 copies rep
resenting over 10000; 900 sections which
had to be gathered individually by human
hands
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-11-13
Thank God for Orphans.

have thousand things to thank
Goa for But did you ever thank Him
for the privilege of caring for orphan
children?
1t is privilege. Every Orphanage is
His special care. He is the God of the
Fatherless. He blesses those who bless
His little ones
Let Jew and Gentle, Protestant and
Catholic alike, use Thanksgiving day for
the blessed privilege of helping the little
ones of the great King.
At the Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton,
S. c., there are two hundred of these
orphans, the little brothers and sisters of
all the great company of loving hearts.
Their parentage represents every denomi-
nation of the Church; orphans of Masons
and Odd Fellows, Knights of Honor and
Pythians, are in the rank of the little ones;
they come from every Southern State and
some Northern ones. No agent is in the
field begging for their support; the Church
sets apart no special day for collections.
Whosoever will may help and in any
suitable way.
Send provisions simply to "Thornwell
Orphanage," Clinton, S. G.
Send gifts of money to Rev. DR.. Jacobs,
Clinton, S. G.
If you do not help this orphanage, re-
member there are others.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-11-13
Maybe the First hynching.

Readers may perhaps remember the
story published in the Observer of how
Mrs. John H. Drake, of Nash County,
saved her family from the ferocious attack
of the Tory MAJ jor Beard by the judicious
use of a Jug of old Nash brandy. They
will recall that Major Beard was severely
wounded, captured and finally hanged in
Franklin County.
According to Wheeler this incident re-
suited in the introduction into our Ian
suage of word now in the vocabulary OF
every man-no other than the word
''lvnch"-or the expression lynch law"
If we may accept Wheeler's authority on
this point the word owes its origin to the
following circumstances:
After Boards capture he was taken to
the camp of Col. Seawall, on the bank OF
Lynch Greek, in Franklin County. A
drumhead Court was at once or
ganized and Beard brought before it. AS
they proceeded to trial someone brought
in the report that large band OF Torres
were on their way to rescue Beard: The
Court was thrown into panic and, after
a hasty consideration, decided to swing
Beard without trial. This was according
ly done. Soon after more authentic news
came that the reported pursuit was fake
and the members of the Court-martial re-
covered their presence of mind. With this
restored calmness came the suggestion
that Boards execution, being carried out
before judgment, was illegal. In order to
case the tender consciences of the Judges
the Court was reorganized, the body cut
down, the trial proceeded, the prisoner
condemned. judged, and no doubt much
to his satisfaction, rehung. The tree on
which the body was hung stood on the
bank of Lynch Creek and it soon became
a common saying in the county round
about when a person was accused OF
crime that "he ought to be taken to Lynch
Creek" Hence the term "lynch law"
For the sake of accuracy we may note
here that Webster's Unabridged Diction-
ary says this in regard to the origin of
the term: "The term lynch law is said
to be derived from a Virginian named
Lynch, who took the law into his own
hands. But this is very doubtful"
Wheeler says that the incident was re-
lated to him by the Hon. B. F. Moore,
who had the story from the Drake family.
1t is by no means improbable.-Charlotte
Observer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-11-13
(IOt Satisfaction.

The middle-aged man, who was taking
a quiet stroll in the outskirts of the vii
lage, was accosted by young fellow of
frank, engaging countenance.
"Isn't this Mr.. Rankin?" asked the lat
ter.
Eyes"
"You used to teach in the Kirkbridge
School House ten or twelve years ago?"
81 did"
"Do you remember a boy named Tip
Beaver that went to school to you about
that time?"
Every we'll"
II suppose have changed good deal
since then, but was that boy"
II am glad to see you again, Tip"
"And | am glad to sec you. Do you re-
member that | was rather bad boy, and
you had to trounce me occasionally"
90, yes, / remember that"
"Well, I generally deserved it. Do you
recollect the time stuck bent pin on
the seat when John Matthewson was
standing up to recite, and you saw me do
it and gave me little the best whipping
a boy ever got ?"
"Yes, think recall that circumstance"
"Well, it cured me-"
II think it did. 1t is pleasant to recall
these old"
"But thought you whipped me good
deal harder than deserved, and made
up my mind that when got to be man
I'd hunt you up and give you a blamed
cook licking. I guess the times come
now, and you're going to getit Shed your
coat, and we'll even up old scores in
about four minutes"
But here the unexpected happened.
Without stopping to shed his coat Mr..
Rankin sailed into that young man. He
smote him in the eye, landed a straight
left on his nose, hit him in the Dreadbas-
ket and doubled him up, and then with
stiff upper cut on the chin scored clean
knockdown.
Then as he helped him to his feet and
handed him his hat, he merely said:
"Wait till you've grown some more, Tip,
and if you still feel like evening up old
scores hunt me up again. Good day.
Chicago Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-11-13
BRAIN WORK.
Its Effect Upon the Body and tho
Kind Of Food 1t Demands.

Kind Of Food 1t Demands.
The changes of tissue in the brain
that take place during study and
thought are very important and very
rapid. 1t has been estimated that three
hours of brain work cause us great an
exhaustion of the forces Of the body as
an entire day of manual labor.
This waste must be replaced oy
abundant food. but it's selection re-
Quires careful consideration and often
self denial. for many things which the
physical worker can eat with perfect
impunity are slot. poison to the brain
worker, who exercises the brain at
the expense of the body and rarely
gives the latter sufficient exercise to
counteract the mental strain and keep
it in condition to resist disease. Bear
in mind that, while the waste Of the
body is much more rapid, the depriVa-
ton Of physical exercise encourages
torpidity of the voluntary functions
and renders them sluggish In eliminat-
ing these wastes; therefore II Is of the
utmost importance that the tasks I'M
posed upon them should be light.
Brain workers require the most con-
centrated and easily digested foods.
They should eat fresh beef and NUT
ton, fish, eggs-cooked in many forms,
but never hard boiled or fried-oysters
and crisp salads. lettuce, chicory, toma-
toes, watercress, ETC., with mayonnaise
or French dressing. They should begin
the day with fruit and make 1t form
the principal part of luncheon and be
very sparing in their use Of cereals,
eschewing entirely white bread and
oatmeal. Their ideal luncheon, which
must be light If they continue to work
in the afternoon, is glass Of milk or
cup of hot chocolate or, better Still, a
glass Of fresh buttermilk, with two or
three graham waters or bit Of toast
and some fruit, an apple, figs or an Of
ange.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-11-13

Augustus K. Sloan, ex-president of the
jewelers. association and board of trade,
was riding up town on a Broadway car
the other day when smartly dressed and
handsome young miss came in. The car
was quite crowded, and the young woman
stood for a minute looking about for a
seat. Just as she gave up hope and, with
a settled look about her mouth, was
reaching for strap, Mr.. Sloan arose,
and touching the young woman lightly
on the arm, offered her his seat. The
young woman slid into the proffered
place daintily, and, turning to Mr. Sloan,
said:
"Sir, you are a jewel among men,"
II beg pardon, young lady" said Mr..
Sloan, quickly touching his hat, II am
but a jcweler, and have just set jewel"
New York Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-11-13

Father" said a Harlem school boy,
"what is call money that the newspapers
are saying so much about?"
ut is that money, my son." was the
answer, that the banks loan to man;
and that they want back Immediately If
he needs it, and don't want back if he
don't need it."
Bobbie debating letter to his sister
whom he has squared" into writing for
him)-"Dear Miss Brown, please xcuse
Bobbie for not bean at school sense Tews-
day as he as al twothake on Tewsday
and on Wednesday he broke is harm and
he ad to 60 to party yesterday afternoon.
If he does not come tomorrow 1t will be
because a boy thrue stone at is l.-Yours
trooly, Bobbies Mother."-Punch.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-11-13
Surprising Eliza.

A story is told of a Pennsylvania farmer
who wore his old suit until everyone was
tired of it, and his estimable wife was
almost ashamed of the hustling man who
had been inside it so long. But one day
he went to town to sell his produce, and
while there he determined to buy new
suit, and, happy thought, surprise Eliza
So he bundled neat suit into the wagon
and drove homeward.
1t was after night as he hurried home
ward, and at a bridge over a river he stood
up on the wagon and peeled" and threw
the despised old suit in the water. Then
he reached for his new clothes. They
were gone-had jolted out of the wagon
The night was cold and his teeth chat:
tered as he hurried home. He surprised
Eliza even more than he anticipated
Omaha Mercury
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-11-13
LEARNING A LANGUAGE.
1t IL Comparatively Easy to Acquire
IL Working Vocabulary.

IL Working Vocabulary.
1T doesn't require any great length
Of time to learn Il language If cnc has
patience" said man who has mas
tered several languages, 'and when l
hear q man regret that he is not able
to speak French or German or Spanish
or some other language unknown to
him l cannot conceal my amusement.
In nine cases out of ten l might say
that the men who express a regret Of
this sort handle English very poorly
if that happens to be their language.
"The chances are that their yocabu-
laries are extremely limited, and 1t
would probably surprise them to know
that despite the advantages of birth
and education they could not command
more than 600 or 700 words in English
If their lives depended upon it. Yet
they are able to carry on intelligent con-
versation, and many Of them may be-
come forcible and even automatic In
their savings, and they plunge into dis
cussions Of literature, art, music and
other subjects Of such fine elegance
and do it rather successfully too.
"Now, how long ought it to take for
a man to learn GOO or 100 or even 1000
words in any language? Certainly it
ought not to take any great length Of
time, and from my own experience l
know that it does not. OF course I am
not speaking now Of mastering so that
one can get the full benefit Of all the
refnements Of speech In a particular
tongue.
"But I have in mind the idea Of
speaking intelligibly in a given Ian
guage and being able to understand
perfectly what is said in lSlrn. have
a system which I have worked out, and
it has been Of vast benefit to me and
has enabled me to learn number of
languages. It occurred to me while l
was in Mexico few years ago on i'm
rortant business.
"T could not speak word Of Spanish
and could not understand the language.
concluded that would learn the Ian
guage. My plan was simply this: I
made up my mind that I would not re-
tire at the close Of any day as long as
I was there without learning at least
three words in Spanish, how to pro-
nounce them and what they meant.
That would give me ninety words per
month, or something over 1000 In a
years time."-New Orleans Times
Democrat,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-11-13
No Irish There.

Tw" women were discussing the Yucs-
ton of where they could spend the sum-
mcr, on Il street car recently. Il woman,
evidently Of I1ihcrnian extraction, sat
directly across the car and could not fail
to hear all that WAS said.
Il went to the beach last year." said
one OF the women: but | shall not go
there again; there are too many Irish there.
The place is getting too dreadfully ccm-
mon.
And |, said the other, went to !he
mountains, and ! must confess thai /
found the same fault The Irish were
plentiful anC | shall not go there again
This was too much for the old woman,
who, getting up and starting for the door,
remarked:
well, yez can both 60 to hell-the:e's
no OiriSli there