davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-18

not; Tor Tod hath heard the voice or the
lad where he is. Arise, lift up the lad. and
hold him in thine hand: for | will make
him 4 great nation And God opened her
ewes. and she saw a well of water; and
she went and filed the bottle with water
and gave the lad drink And God was
with the lad; and he grew and dwelt in
the wilderness and became an archer Ard
he dwelt in the wilderness OF Paran: ard
his mother took him wife out OF the land
Of Egypt" This Is Il sad story of Hagar
ard her child. but there is many a mother
whose heart is just as heavy. 1t may be
because of sickness. possibly because of
trial. undoubtedly because Of the sin OF
some one. The 10Th verse is most striking
The angels showed Harar we'll of water.
The Bible is n well. for all who are OPP
pressed. prayer is a well for all who are
cas- down. the church i such well
stsop down aud drink this morning and
so away refreshed.
The angels in the torlb. John 90: HIP
"3ut Mary stood without at the sepuichre
weeping; and as she wept she stopped
down, and looked into the senulchre. and
seeth two angels in white sitting. the one
a the head and the other Mt the feet
where the body OF Jesus had lain"
One OF the most popular legends Of Brit
tany was that relating to an imaginary
'pNfH 'titeI Is N.lItsi - SlppDSpI 10 nave
been swallowed ~ by the sea nj some un.
known time There arc several places
along the coast which are pointed ont IS
the site Of this imaginary city. and tire
fishermen have many STRANGE tales to tell
Of it. According to them the tops ri the
spires OF the churches nay be seen in the
hollow of the waves when the sea is
rough. while during a calm the music OF
ti.rir bells ring out the hymn appropriate
to the day.
There are many hearts TODAY submerged
b. grief and desrair and trouble NJ f-om
which there is rising 4 great cry To meet
this longing the angels visit u.s.
\ Highland regiment in India num-
Der OF wears ago was for sor1c I'M
known reason found to be actually
dying raridiy. Their food was the hest
and the water was perfect. but one day
Scotch piper began to play Scotch air
md instantly the whole command was cn-
livened. They Were simply homesick for
Old Scotland. and the most of us are home
sick for those days when we were free
from trial. and best of ali the better DAYS
when we shall see Christ aS He is. BIT. alas.
between us and that fair CITY lies the
grave. and we shudder and draw back
bue | bring a word of cheer this morning
in the fact that If TIE Lord should tarrv
ard. VIC should go into the tomb all the
While we rest there angels will guard us.
loc in every tomb from Christ's down TO
the Present time il child OF God rest
there the angels OF heaven keep guard.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-18
BALTIC. Chesa. & Atlantic Ry. Co.
RAILWAY DIVISION

Time Table in Effect Sept. Is. 1904
Connection made with steamer lines at
Easton, Salisbury and Vienna.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-18
Salvation.


What we inherit. strictly speaking, may
be said TO fix our trial. but not our fate.
Every man is to be put to the proof some
how, and to 4 certain extent his natural
ancestry determines the mode OF it; it de-
ponds on them, so to speak. whether his
temptation is to be anger, intemperance,
greed. duplicity or whatever else. But it
does not depend upon them what the issue
of this trial is to be. 1t depends on THE
man himself and above all his faith in
God-Professor James Dennev
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-18
Ouakers ON Intemperance,

The Western yearly meeting OF Friends IN
session at Plainfield, Ind, adopted an
amendment to the church discipline in
which it recommends to the subordinate
meetings that they do not appoint TO any
official position in the church any mel lber
who is a member of any secret organiza-
ton, or who habitually uses or sells to-
bacco or Intoxicating liquor as beverage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-18
Baltimore-Snow Hill Route.


The Steamer Pocomoke leaves Snow
Hill at 6 o'clock q. M, on every Monday
and Thursday stopping at Mataponi,
Pocomoke City q. m Powells, Reho.
both, Cedar Hall, Pitts Wharf, Shell.
town Onancock $50 p. M, Finney's,
Tangier Island 4.30 p. M, Crisfieid s
p. m, arriving in Baltimore 5 O'Clock
next morning.
Returning the Steamer leaves Balti.
more from pier foot of South street at
500 p. m, every Tuesday and Friday
for points named, arriving at Crisfield
o. m, Tangier Island 8. a. m, Oman.
cock 7.S0 a. m, Pocomoke City loo
p. m. Snow Hill $50 p. m.
T. A. JOYNES. Gen. Superintendent
T. MURDOCH, Passenger Agent.
J. SAWYER WILSON, JR., Freight
AGt., Baltimore Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-18

most untillely
when he brings
a woman 10 the turn
of lie. Life is or
should be at its
ripcst and best for
her, and she ap-
proaclies this change
IN, l-nnli 81 o.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-18
Our Cares.

Casting al YOUR cares uonn Hir"
" hat vast amount OF eneoura .e nent we
have in shat little word AL" Not only
the great trials and heart breaking sorrows
that come 10 us Int scion. bar the little
worries. the petty vexations and anxieties
that ccre TO us daily as VIC go about our
d:;ics. For. afte: al. you and know that
1t * the little worries That cause US the
most trouble. We find them on every
hand. They come upon us in every depart
mecr Of service. How Cad. then. we
should be TO remember that we are encour-
some OF them-but al upon Him. Here,
then. i the great timc-trici remedy for
the worlds worry. We hear much these
days about don't worry clubs" but here
Is something far better. even 4 gracious in
vitation from our Lord II bring every
thing that veXes Us to Him. But having
cast our cares upon Him we should leave
casting. Many good Christian people 90
through life burdened with cares that they
have tried to cast upon Him. but having
failed to leave them there are still strug-
Cling under the load. He has promised to
bear our burdens. How much better than
to take Him at His word. and when LIES
trials, no matter how small. assail us, take
them to Him in every truth. and having
done so. leave them there. 1t is only when
we get into the habit of daily. hourly inter-
course with Him that We discover the true
meaning OF such promises as these. Thus
only are we able to live rejoicingly no mat
ter what our condition in life Kay be-
Salvation.
Salvation, as a growth. is no cheap aad
fleeing result. 1t has dignity and endur.
ance, and they who make it theirs. to any
good degree, are the men and women OF
various and sterling growth. upon whom
the temple of civilization rests, with all its
riches OF use and beauty, as on strong, col:
umns. Salvation, as the putting forth of
our complex life into higher and better
growths, is gradual achievement, and
cannot be consummated even in this sphere
of our existence. For whose nature. en-
riched as it may be. has culmi' ted in all
the projections of life: The great year OF
eternity is still a year of growth. Ever the
way opens and the ardor rises We may
find indifference low down, but never far
up: for ever wisdom and virtue and love
and piety know their own value. and find
in themselves the sufficient motive OF pro-
gress-Universalist Leader.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-18

The angel OF strength. Matthew 4: II
Then the devil leaveth him. and. behold
angels came and ministered unto him.
There is no reason why We should fail il
these coming days granted the fact that
the flesh is weak. the tempter strong, on,
appetite awful. but still Corinthians thu
10th chapter and the 18th verse is true
There hath no temptation taken YOU
but such as is common to man. but God il
faithful. who win not suffer You to b,
tempted above that We are able. but will
with the temptation also make a way tc
escape that We may be able TO bear it,
In travelling through the country yester
fact that the leaves which have been upor
the scrub oak all through the wintei
months were now falling away The
wind OF the winter did not make them
fall nor the weight OF the snow could not
make them break away from the branches,
but now they We're falling because the new
life OF the snring in the tree Is pushing
them OFF This is the secret OF victory
over sin with the new life within. and
while we may be hedged about with diff.
culties Satan can never put root over
us. There Is always a vision straight M
into the skies. Do not look at your faith
or Your feelings. but away 10 the promises
of God. especially such one as my text
He shall give His angels charge over thee
to keep thee in all thv ways" Has He
ever failed. are the planets overdue. do
the seasons ever forget to come. has He
ever failed to keep His word with any one
is there any reason why He should begin
with you: God is faithful and viii not
forsake us.
The angel OF comfort Genesis 81: 1921
"And Abraham rose up early in the morn
ing and took bread and a bottle of water
and gave it unto Hagar. putting it on her
shoulder. and the child. and sent her away
And she departed and wandered in the
wilderness OF Beersheha And the water
was spent in the bottle And she cast the
child under one Of the shrubs. And sh,
went and sat down over against him
good way of. as II were n how shot; r.:
she said Let me not see the death 81 the
child. Aud she sat over against him aad
lit ua her voice and wept. And God heard
the voice ~ The lad. ard The ANGEL ~ Co
called % H1gar ont Il heaven and slif
unto ker. What aileth thee. Hssar: fclI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
PARKS FOR TEE PEOPLE.
Turf Not So Much Hurt by Feet as
Soil Exhaustion.
cleveland Plain Dealer)


The question OF removing or replacing
"Keep off the grass" signs in public
parks has become one of lively interest
in many cities because of a report that
the turf in Central Park, New York, is
in danger, on account of the crowds not
being kept TO the roads and paths.
Comparison Of experiences leads 10 the
conclusion that il is not so much the feet
of the people straying over the grass
that has caused the mischief as the mis-
judgment of the park management. The
turf IS peTishiug because the soil is be-
coming exhausted. Other parks have for
years been free to the people. who are
allowed TO wander where they please and
settle themselves down on the cool turf
in twOs and threes, and ia larger family
groups. Park parties gather and school
nicnics bivOuac under the shade of the
trees, while the children rOmp and
scamper in the open spaces with no
Keep off the grass signs 10 scare them
TO the roads made perilous by swift au-
tom0biles OF thronged with carriages. IN
spite of all this the grass in these parks
flourishes. the turf seeming 10 be the
better instead Of the worse for this
me parks are for the people. The only
way the masses OF the people can enjoy
them is by having the freedom of the
grass. The experience OF other cities as
we'll as that OF Cleveland, is that under
reasonable regulations such use of the
PARKS IS not Injurious TO the turf, pro-
S-ided care is taken TO keep the soil in
condition TO supply the grass roots with
proper nourishment-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28

When President Roosevelt was a police
commissioner he kept a close watch on
the doings of the individual members of
the force, and when he heard of a pa
trOlman who had shown cOmmendable
bravery in his duties that patrolman was
likely TO be singled out for reward.
In speaking of his ideas of keeping
politics out of the police department, one
day Mr.. Roosevelt said:
remember a policeman who plunged
into the North river when it was filled
with floating ice and rescued a woman
who had jumped into the water to drown
herself, but who changed her mind when
chilled by the icy bath
''The woman did not ask her rescuer
what ticket he voted before accepting
his aid, and I did not make any such in
quiTy before voting to give the man a
sergeants stripes. i did not know his
know it now. But from the fact that his
name was Murphy / judged that he was
a tariff refOrmer.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28

Having laid the foundation by secur-
ing these statements. which were in
reiteration OF what the admiral had
said in his testimony yesterday, Mr..
Carmack asked the witness why he had
done so much to aid a man whom he
regarded as a common robber and
plUnderer."
The admiral did not reply immediate-
ly. His face Redeemed and he laughed.
He then said the senator had not
quoted him accurately. but admitted
that he had said Aguinaldo had gone to
Manila for pillage and plumber. He
added:
You know the old saying that ali
is fair in war;"
do you consider it fair in war to
assist a known plunderer and robber in
an enemy's territory to pillage without
restraint"
Il believe it is, as I read history"
Then you admit that you assisted
this robber and plunderer to organize,
ETC.? %
Admiral Quizzes Senator.
Il did not then call him a robber and
plunderer; I called him the insurgent
leader. I have said here that ne was
there for money and loot. I think those
were my words, and 1 think that is
what he was there for. Do you" he
asked, turning interlocutor himself,
do you think he was there for any
thing else?"
Il do" replied the senator.
We'll, I don't" said the admiral.
and as if to express his opinion still
more emphatically, he repeated: Il
don't" and added, q swear I don't"
Do you think you know Aguinaldo
better than General Otis?" asked SEN
ator Carmack.
In some things, I think I do" the
admiral replied. Il think my judgment
is better in some matters than the
generals. I don't believe he ever saw
Aguinaldo, and l saw him fifty times.
Moreover, know his history"
do you think you know him better
than General Ben?'
Il think know him better than any
OF our officers2'
After Personal Gain.
Did AguinaIdo tell you that he was
there for money and lOot2"
Il saw in his action that ne was. He
had not been there forty-eight hours
before he was taking everything in
sight-provisiOns, munitions, etc"
from the SpaniardS.
From everybody
For himself?"
Il expect he got the lions share"
IF General Otis and General Bell
should say they regard AguinaIdo as
personally honest in money matters
would their statement influence your
opinion in regard to him?"
Not in the slightest degree"
You don't know Of a single dishonest
act on the part Of the man, and vet
you regard him as a theft"
just before this question was asked
Senator Lodge, as chairman of the
committee, had announced that u
O'Clock, the hour for adjournment. had
arrived. The admiral took advantage
of this announcement 10 cut short a
line of inquiry that was plainly annoy
ing him. He rose as the last question
was being prOpOunded, and when il was
concluded, said:
think shall not answer that ques-
ton"
He then took his hat and left the
room with polite word Of adieu, but
without being finally dismissed.
The examination of the admiral will
be concluded tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28

turned he could find no trace Of the
men.
Parties were organized TO search for
the men, and this afternoon they were
found in an unconscious condition. The
men suffered terribly, as the temper
allure is low there all the time.
In the rescuing party was Conductor
Mike Sweeney, who ventured across the
river with a rope, to aid in the rescue
Of the unfortunate men. He had about
reached the OPPOSITE shore when he,
too, struck the whirlpool and was
drowned before his friends could reach
him. Up to the present time no trace
OF Conductor Sweeney's body has been
found. The other men were rescued
this evening with boats. They were in
a serious condition, almost dead with
the extreme cold and exposure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington. June 27.-The president
today sent the following nominations
to the senate;
Collector Of customs-Isaac L. Pat
terson. district of willamette Ore.
Marshal-Walter f. Matthews, dis
trict Of Oregon.
Receiver of public mOneys-Eugen
Is. Hyde, Spokane Wash.
Register OF land offiCe-HenTy V.
Human, North Yakima. Wash.
Army-Captain Joseph 6 Byron,
quartermaster, to be captain infantry,
with rank from March I. 1893: Captain
G. s.. Baker, infantry, TO be quarter
master, with rank of captain from
March ,, 1899; Corporal John A. Barry,
troop D, Third cavalry. to be second
lieutenant; John p. Kelly Florida, as
sistant surgeon, volunteers, with rank
of captain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
THREE DEATHS May RESULT FROM
ATTEMPT TO CROSS RIVER ON RAFT

East Spokane, Wash, June 27.-Yes-
terday afternoon Engineer Ernest Lar
ter Of Kalispell, Mont, who was run
ming a work train on the Great North
ern at Essex in company with r. Or
ner, night operator at Essex, built a
raft and crossed the east fork of the
Flathead river, about two miles below
the town, while fishing. They had
taken off all their clothes except their
underwear, in case they fell in. The
middle of the stream being reached,
they lost control Of the raft and had to
swim to the opposite shore. A rancher
who was with them had not ventured
across. He told them to stay on hand
and he would return to Essex for tools
10 build another raft, but when he re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28

office boys have cooked accounts or tap
hours Of opening wine. The uptown
lobster palace or even an ordinary bar
room will serve as the theatre for these
Intellectual performances. Local poll
uclans have somewhat outgrown the
'Wine-opening' habit. we believe. A few
years ago some of them were only too
happy 10 open wine" on the bar. The
manners of politicians have been much
improved; and even sports" of the more
higher taste in this matter but I'M
changed by time, unafraid of want and
the penitentiary, the wine opener or
wine buyer" survives. He has his knot
OF parasites and his little fling. The born
wine opener is fated. He can't es-
cape the habit or disease. Probably dis
ease; and a disease that seems to prevail
most among those who can least afford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
Assessment Notice No. %.

THE TETRO MINING COMPANY OF
Tintic. Location OF principal place OF
business, Salt Lake City, state Of Utah.
Location OF mine and works, Tintic min
ing district, Juab county, state of Utah
Notice is hereby given that al a meeting
of the board of directors Of said COM
pany, held on the 31st day of May. 1852.
assessment No. g Of one Cd cent per
share was levied on the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable Immediately TO
the secretary at the office Of the COM
pany. 617 Mccormick block, Salt Lake
City, state of Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on
Monday. the Goth day Of June. 1902, will
be delinquent and advertised for sale al
public auction, and unless payment is
made before viii be sold on Saturday,
the 18th day of July, 1902, at 1 o'clock
p. m. TO pay the delinquent assessment
together with the costs Of advertising
and expense of sale. By order Of the
board of directors.
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Secretary,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nay g. 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
Kelley Knew His Style.
- 20 IEorld. }

David Belasco is not fond of this story.
When Belasco and the late NJ. G. DeMille
wrote ''The Charity BALI there was q
speech in IL that did not please Herbert
Kelley, leading man OF the company.
The words Kelley objected 70 were
quoted from one Of Dsvid's Psalms
Ignorant of its origin, Kelley said to
Mr.. DeMillc:
Il don't Ike that line. It's bombastic
and old fashioned
THE line is not mine, but David S. 4"
replied DeMille, referring, of course, to
the psaimist.
Il Thought So" cried Kelsey, triumph
antly. I'D recognize Dave BelaSco' s
style anywhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
DENVER PASTOR CHOSEN.
International Sunday School Associa-
ton Elects Rev. B. B. Tyler.

Denver, Colo, June 27.-The tenth
triennial convention Of the Interna-
tional Sunday School association to-
day elected Rev. B. B. Tyler, pastor
OF the South Broadway Christian
church Of Denver, president for the
ensuing triennium. The reports of the
general secretary and treasurer showed
a tiourishing condition in the associa-
ton. The convention is making an eff
fort to Increase the contributions to
$4,000 annually, and $4,000 was
pledged this afternoon.
The field workers conference elected
the following officers: President. T..
Norris Ferguson, New Jersey; vice
president for northwest. Il. s. Conant.
Boston; vice president for south.
George .. Bachman, Nashville: vice
president for west, W. e. Merritt. Ia
coma; vice president for central states.
W. c. Pierce, Chicago; vice president
for Canada, A. W. Halpenny: secre-
tary, Z. A. Fox, Kentucky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
SUICIDE LEAVES NOTE STATING
THAT He IS A THIEF AND DEFAULTER

New York, June 27.-James E. Pear
son, "a years Of age, a well known law
yer, was found dead in his office in
Brooklyn today. He had killed him
self by inhaling Illuminating gas. In
his hand was the photograph OF a wo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
vino opening Habit.

An embezzling cashier examined in the
Tombs police court had the habit OF
ssbuvinC champa gne." The technical
name of this offense is opening wine"
II is one OF the characteristics Of the
"chump" or sucker and seems to lie
especially dear 10 persons Of limited or
doubtful incomes. Thousands OF men and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28

man. He left a letter, in which he
said:
j am a defaulter and thief. and
where all the money is gone cannot
tell. Ny wife and children are left
penniless."
Pearson had six children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28

And i'm accordance with law and the Or
der Of the board of directors, made mn
the 9th day Of MAY, 1902, so many shares
I Of each parcel of the above stock as may
/ be necessary, win be sold at the oill.a
of the company, room s Hooper ouiLal. 2,
salt Lake City Utah at the hour OF
n m. June 80 1902, 20 pay the deitnquen.
assessment together with cost Of adNll-
Using and expense Of sale --.-
JOHN a. GROESBECk, Jkr
Secretary
Salt Lake City, June H. 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
Delinquent Notice.

THE VICTOR GOLD & SILVER MN
ing company. Principal place Of business
al Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice.-There
are delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account Of assessment
No. of cents per share, levied on the
9th day of Nay, 1892, the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
WILLIAM n. MEAD DEAD.

Spokane, Wash. June civilian II,
Mead of Portland. general agent at
Portland of the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis * Omaha railroad, died to-
night OF paralysis. he was IS years old.
Since Mr.. Mead was stricken Monday
morning ne has not spoken a word.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
PoPULATIoN INCREASING.

Tacoma, Wash. June 27.-According
to the new directory just issued the
population is given at $3.50, a gain Of
about 5000 over 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
Eureka Flks Contribute

Eureka, June 27.-Tintic lodge No. III.
B. p. o. E. subscribed $50 for the relief
of the fire victims at Mercur. at the reg
ular meeting last night Mayor Luft OF
MerCur and his brother are both mem
bers Of the lodge here.
The provisions for Mercur were sent
over on the passenger train this after
noon