davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
'Unequalled Shirt Offer.
An Anniversary Sale Record.

Special news items from the greatest showing Of
mems good shirts ever made in Brooklyn.
AT oSc.-Fancy striped Madras Shirts. exclusive
fabrics here in every detail. Large and COM
Portable in the body. The colonngs are good
and the combinations Of designs are strikingly
pretty; some plated. some plain. Many pat
terms to choose from. Cuffs mostly detached,
some have cuffs on. We do not hesitate in
saying that they are the equal to the shirt
sold in other places at 81. so. Shirts for the
man who wants to pay more, al easy steps up
to 81. so each.
NIGHT ROBES FOR HOT NIGHTS-Coolest
and lightest weight cambria cut full and long;
collarless, neatly trimmed; 8 pearl buttons;
best value we know OF at soc. Sizes, ID 10 lo.
25c. for Real soc. Suspenders.
These suspenders came to US by a very fortunate
happening (re3sons no use telling) from a
maker whose lowest price suspenders are sold
al Soc, and are the best at that price sold.
These are made with no elastic in the web mo
drawing over the shoulders J. but have elastic
al back ends and have cantsb ends in front. The
variety to select from is excellent. There ar.
just $50 pairs TO be sold Monday at 2Sc.. in
stead Of soc.
BOYS Furnishings at Like Saving.
second Floor
Ncgligee Shirts-Good dependable sot at Soc,
7Sc.. csc. and 81. 90; values from 7Sc. TO 81. so.
Bets-Just opened and ready for Monday, a
land buckles at soc. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Summer Furniture Clearance.
Sweeping Reduction of IA.
Everything in Stock Included. (

The time for W annual. clearance OF summer furniture has arrived,
and, as has been III custom, we make the prices of such far-reaching
advantage that a quick cleanup is sure to be made. Every piece Of
summer furniture in our stock is included in the sae-and an assortment
even now without an equal in Greater New York. For instance:
REED AND RATTAN FURNITURE-Fu suits. odd chairs. dvans.
swinging settees-and some pieces with pretty cushion effects. .
very large and welLassored lot-in the different hnishes-shehc.
green, weathered oak and white and gold.
FOR PORCH-Everyf form OF a chair. seuec or rocker for the porch.
OLD HICKORY FURNTTURE-A large assortment OF Old hickory
furniture. well known for its luxurious comfort and rustic appear
ance. The kind of furniture that will stand all kinds of weather and
all kinds Of usage.
MISSION FURNITURE Of every description. for the sung-room.
library, hall, bedroom. den. We call particular attention to our
large and unique assortment OF bedroom suits in mission style
some finished in different shades Of oak. dull finish. with floral
decorations. light and dark. sycamore wood, yellow pine. finished
natural color.
An very odd and appropriate for summer furnishing.
The entire lot
At a Reduction Of Is Per Cent.
An opportunity that comes but once a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
rRrDsRiCs i0sssa q &C.

Other House Furnishings at Like Reductions.
The best opportunity that has happened in years to buy the mos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Gas Stoves and Ranges Ia Prices.
Fibre Door Mats, Ia

These are the finest fibre mats imported
wear tor years; mostly medium and large size
s2.2<, reduced from S4.4s 81
s2.o2, SS2S s.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08

.. -
 There will be a mOnthsa mind hiSh mass of reQuiem at the Sacred Heart church to-morroH morning at 8 o'clock for the repose of the soul of the late James Downey of Howard street. A deed for a ten foot right of way through property of Mamie B. Gloves was signed to-day in favor of the city of Waterbury, and Plaza avenue, of North Willow street, was opened un- der those conditions.
 Jones, Morgan & Co have been Ia boring under many difficulties since the big fire for lack of space. Now that they are in their new store they can show you one of the largest stocks of clothing, hats, furnishings and leather goods to be found in the city. List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postof1ice: F. K. Bull, Mrs Etta I. Bunnell Miss May Clark, Miss Doras Cheney, Arthur I. Cheney, Thos Crump, Mrs Maggie Finnigan, Miss Josie Firman, Mrs John God frey, Miss ,Addie Griswold, F. Fl. Hub- bard, J. R. Keavany, John Miller, Miss Minnie Mgrogh, Miss Mary Norton, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs Marian Smart, Mrs Charles L. Thompson, Mrs w. H. Unwin 8, George Williams, Miss Eli tha Wells.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08

HOSIERY.
 Mems Seamless Hose, extra heavy, from 127ac, tonight and Thurs day & Mems Silk Embroidered Hose, from 19c, 10 Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose, from 19c, 10 Ladies Heavy Fine Gauge Seam less Hose, from l5c, 10 Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose. from 1Oc, 5 Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose, seam- less and fast black, from 121sc. & ChlIdren,s Seamless Fast Black Hose. from 15c, tonight and Thursday n
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
UMBRELLAS.

Fine Satin Umbrellas with steel
 rod, bog handles, from soc, 8 Sterling Handle Steel Rod Um-
 brellas of fine satin, cover,
 from $1O0, 7
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08

50c Corsets, tonight and Thurs
 day 3 Memo and W. 3. Corsets, from
 $1.00, 5 R. & G. and w. B. Corsets, to-
 night z
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
WHGl.

NAs it that went down into the ele- FaroE in Egypt hundreds of years ago and bought all the grain, or at least got a corner on the market As far as We understand he was the first ! oAe ever born who started 8 monop- oiy, or in other words, a trust; there fore, for shorts we'll call him q grain king, From that time up to the 18th century there has been quite a number of trust kings, but here they never were in it for a minute with our present day kings, for instance our grain king, the Standard Oil King, the copper king (we don't mean the Meriden road copper king). the cotton king, and. worst of all, the coal King Say, we've been wondering of lale as to whether this latter coal sking is possessed of a heart. Tn all probability he has one, but for heav- ems sake, what is it composed of :? IS It made of Carnegie steel or polit- ical steal? Is it Of guerrilla. type or is It composed of real Americanism :? 1T lt's the latter, and we hope it is. why the dickens don't he prove it so and settle the coal strike? He night as well say the word for hrmanity's sake; he should remember that he cannot take his wealth with him when he closes his eyes for his last rest Say. we've been thinking that thls coal king, smart as he is doesn't ur1hk tea or coffee, or if he does he buys the cheap trash. The quality of tea we sell at 5oc per pound would 1o thls coal king more good than a dozen trips acrosS5th ocean. Any
 one in doubt should try it from
 Phelan's s T Store.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08

Phelan's T Store. 1~ nast Main Street Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut. with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gem tlemanly help to attend to your wants .dav or night. Modern Hearses in hlack and white; rubber tired Hacks rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin 75 South Elm street, or District office 5 East Main street, or at residence 102 walnut street. Telephone at store 6os-4, at residence 383-2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08

Handsome Torchon Laces, per
 yard 1 yalenciennes Laces, from 5c and
 Sc, Pretty Hamburg Edgings, from
 7c, 5 Rich Point de Venise Lace, from
 15c, 10 Handsome Silk Applique, tonight
 and Thursday 25
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
SHOES

s
 At STc Women's Kid Shoes, pat
 ent leather tip, all sizes, regular price SIPS, tonight and Thurs day SIC At $1.19, Womens Fine Dongola Kid Shoes, well made, reliable wearing shoes, regular price $1.50, tonight and Thursday $1.19 At $1.39, Women's Fine Vici Kid Shoes, 10 styles to select from,
 value $2.OO, tonight and Thursday $1.39 At $1.S7, Women's Finest Vici Kid and Velour Calf Shoes, made on lasts that will satisfy, regular price $2.50 and $500, tonight and Thursday $1.S7 At 10c, Infants Moccasins, all col ors, regular price 25c, tonight and Thursday 1Oc At 57c, Children's Dongola Kid and Box Calf Shoes, lace and button, sizes 9 to 111a, tonight and Thursday 57c At 98c, Boys and Youths S1.25 Shoes, tonight and Thursday g8c At e5c, Youths Never Rip Shoes. tonight and Thursday 95c At 69c, Misses Shoes, sizes 12 to 2, the $1.00 kind, tonight and Thursday 6oc At S1.S7, Misses S250 and $500 Shoes, new styles, tonight and Thursday $1.s7
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
UNDERW WEAR.

Children's Camel's Hair and EIas-
 tic Ribbed Underwear in
 white or mixed, size Is, to- :. night and Thursday 1C Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Un-
 derwear in fine and heavy rib
 bed, from 39c, or Boys Fleece Lined Underwear
 all sizes, os Mems CameFs Hair Underwear 47 Mems Single or Double Breasted
 Cancels Hair Underwear, from
 $1.00, eo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

A friend OF the News" writing from
Los Gatos, Cal, says

A friend OF the News writing from
Los Gatos, Cal, says;
zone Of the arguments Of the Roman
Catholics for the validity Of their
claims rests on the text In which
Jesus says. Thou art Peter and on
this rock viii build my church. etc,
the idea being that Peter and rock
are Identical words or nearly so In the
Greek text, Now we may be sure that
Jesus did not speak IN Greek, He pro-
badly used the Aramnlc language and
Il would be interesting 20 know how
this passage would appear II rendered
into the words that Jesus actually
used. II would probably show no such
similarity as the Greek text"
The language commonly spoken In
Palestine at the time OF our Savior Is
supposed to have been an intermlxture
OF the languages OF Babylon and
syrla--the east and west Aramaic dla-
lects-with generous sprinkllng OF
Hebrew. and that our Lord often used
this language appears from the few
words preserved in the original by the
inspired biographers
But the Greek language was general
ly understood by writer's and readers,
OF the upper and middle classes. A
Greek translation OF the Old Tesla
ment had already been circulated by
jewish scholars, and this was the lam
guage best understood by many Jews.
Il has been shown that even IN Pales-
tine. Greek was extensively used by
the inhabitants, and some have even
argued that the Aramaic words quoted
by the Eyangeists, were preserved In
the sacred record because they were
exceptions our Savior as a rule speak
ing the Greek tongue. This may be a
too sweeping conclusion, but undoubt-
eddy our Lord delivered discourses in
that tongue among the inhabitants OF
necapolis and In other places where
the Afamaic dialects were strange.
when the facts are considered, we
think Llghifoot Is justified In the re-
mark, that there Is nothing to forbid
us TO think that our Savior used the
Greek words recorded in the Gospel by
Matthew.
These words are "Petros" and pc
ira" one evidently referring TO the
Apostle. and the other TO the funda-
mental truth revealed to him, that
Jesus was the Son Of God--the revealed
truth on which the Church is securely
founded. The reference to this reve-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
MIR. DUMONr EXPLAINS.

NJ. Santos .Dumont has thought II
proper TO offer TO the public an explain
alton OF his experiments In air-naVlga-
lion. and he does so in the current num-
Der OF the North American Review. lie
meets some OF his critics, in the state
ment that the balloon principle and the
aeroplan are not opposed to one an
other. as commonly supposed. On TIE
contrary, his own machine Is really a
tubular aeroplane, into the construction
Of which enters hydrogen gas This. he
says, secures rigldity which could not
be gained from solid frame work The
whole air ship weighs more than the
air About 20 Kilograms are supported
by the propeller,
This explanation viii inspire conf
dence in the experiments Of the Brazil
Ian. II Is now quite generally held, that
the successful flyer viii be one built on
the principal OF the brd-a machine In
which the weight is reduced by gas, and
propelled and steered by some mechani-
cal contrlyance corresponding TO the
wings OF the inhabitants Of the air, NJ
Dumont seems to be experimenting on
this principle
He further explains that his intention
IT, as the machine is perfected and he
gains control over II, to reduce the vol.
ume Of hydrogen. He has already
proved that the air can be naylgated
after a fashion. and there Is no valid
reason for the supposltion that the
problem cannot be solved satlsfactor-
Ito
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07


lation az a petra" or rock, was not
unfamiliar to the followers Of the Mas
ter. One Of the ancient Prophets had
said: Therefore thus saith the Lord
Cod, Behold, lay in Zion for foun-
dalton a stone. tried stone, precious
corner stone. sure foundation Us.
2s 1G.) In one OF the Psalms we read:
1.-THE stone which the builders refused
ls become the head stone Of the cor
ner.o Ops. IFS. 22) This Is by Peter
himself explained to refer 10 the Lord
Pet. 2; As, This ought to end all
controversy on this point.
II is indeed difficult TO see how ex-
ponents Of the Roman faith can In
this text find support for the claims OF
the pontin. II the Apostle Peter was
the foundation OF the Church in any
sense az all, 1t was in the sense that
through his proclamation OF the re-
yealed truth, the Church was first
founded both among Jews and Gentiles.
II was IN the sense that he was au.
thorzed and privileged TO be the FIRST
preacher to the Jews on the day OF
Pentecost and TO the gentiles In the
house OF Cornelius. But this anthori-
" and this privilege OF being the first,
could not be transferred to a success
sor. and stlll less 10 q number Of sue
cessors Il is very clear, that II the
text Is taken to refer 90 Peter per-
sonally. II gives no countenance what
ever 10 the doctrine OF papal suprem-
acy, for the prerogatlve Of being lrst
in point OF time cannot be handed
down, It Is ineommunicable, and be-
sides that the pope Is not an Apostle.
Peters call was one OF presidency,
This prerogatiye belonged 70 him as
the first member IN the Council OF
Apostles. But the authority vested In
him was also. later. conferred upon
the Twelve. And thus an order OF
Church government was Instituted
which now obtains In the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter.day Saints, and
nowhere else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
catholic Standard and T'Imes.

Secretary Root has informed Con-
gress that Governor Taft, with Judge
Smith and Major Porter are going to
Rome, not as a commission. but sim
ply to confer with the Roman authori-
ties with the object OF securing sep
hratlon between church and state" In
the Philippines Stll further explain
Ing. he says the matter Is Simply a
business transaction with the owners
Of property" These two propositions
do not seem either TO 1t the facts or to
agree with each other. 1t has to be
shown where the connection between
church and state exists; the hosting
Of the American flag in the Philippines
swept that connection away. IL Is
Che friars' lands that are in question
and these have nothing to do with eth
or church or state, II Is a distinct de-
parture from the principle Of separa-
ton, as set forth In the American
Constitution, for the government to in
termeddle In the real estate Of any re-
ligious corporation. IL has no more
power 10 do so than In the case OF any
private citizen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

and aiding In The maintenance Of good
and wholesome regulations and the su-
premacy Of legitimate secular au-
thorlty,
The Christianity Of Jesus Christ Is
unique and exclusive, "He that Is not
for me 10 against me. and he that gath
ereth not with me scattereth abroad
was his positive declaration when on
earth. That IL the spirlt OF His Cos
pei. It must be received into the heart
and command the affection and obedi-
ence Of the convert He must be born
anew. Old things must be cast aside
and all things become new, Unless he
can forsake everything for Christ and
His cause he is not His disciple. II
he has not faith in Jesus Christ as the
actual Son OF God, the Atoner for sin,
the Redeemer OF the world, the Resur~
reotlon and the Life. One with the
Everlasting Father divine, immortal,
slnless and supreme the professed dis
ciple is not truly Christian, whatever
he may call himself or with whatever
sect he may associate.
Until the "fulness Of the GentIles has
come in the blindness which, In part
came upon judah in times past VIII
continue, and It viii take a divine pow
er to remove It and manifest the Son
OF man In his divine character and mis-
sion, There win come day when all
nations and peoples and tribes ana
tongues will serve and receive Jesus OF
Nazareth, as the Savior and the glorl-
fed Christ BY whom access may be
had unto God But radical change
WIN have to take place before that time,
ana all attempts to patch up a union
between honest Jews and sincere Chris
tlans on common religious ground, VIII
be utterly futile and a waste OF time
and energy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

have not gone far enough, What they
IN common with other believers IN the
Bible, need, Is n declaration that says
clearly and unequlyocally: I'VE be-
lleye all that God has revealed, all
that He does now reveal, ana We be-
lleve that lie viii yet reveal many
great and important things pertaining
to the Kingdom OF Cod" That would
clear the way for the reception OF the
fun truth In all things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
DATES CORRECTED,

In "The Children's Friend" organ
for the Primary Association we find In
| the June number page 1911 a lesson on
| the life Of Brigham Young. one OF the
statements ls az follows; HE was
chosen President Of the church OF Je-
sus Christ OF Latter-day Saints Deeem-
Der "a. 1913.
In Church Chronology page OF the
introduction and page 81 OF the body
of the work, says he was elected presi.
dent al meeting OF the Apostles held
Dec. 6, 1Sl7 and that the election was
ratified by the Church in Conference
on Dec 81, 1871.
Which Is right? G. J. W.
We have received the foregoing from
4 distant settlement and reply to the
question for the benefit Of others as
well as the enquirer, The dates given
In the Church Chronology. as quoted
above. are correct But that which Is
given in the organ OF the Primary Az
socIatlons refers to the General con-
ference at which Brigham Young was
accepted and sustained ms President Of
the Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints. and which commenced De-
oember 2ith, iSi7 II was not until the
Fourth day Of the conference, however
that the authorities Of the Church were
peresented for the action Of the con-
ference. That conference was held at
the place where Council Bluffs now
stands. At the General conference held
in Salt Lake city, october s. 1913 the
First Presidency we're unanimously
sustained as voted for at the conference
held on ;he east side of the Missouri
In the preceding December.
President Young. as Is we'll known
arrived on the spot whore Salt Lake
city has been erected on July gan,
ia7. He returned to the Missouri
River IN the fall OF the same year, and
IL was while he was at Winter Quar-
tiers that he was chosen at a council OF
the Apostles as President OF the Church,
and while there the conference was held
at which he was "chosen by the hody
and upheld by the confidence, faith and
prayer Of the Church" He returned to
this valley on September 90 iSiS, and
the general conference here at which he
was sustained az President OF the
Church, was held on the date We have
given. The error In "The Chidren's
Friend" will no doubt be corrected In a
future number We think the mistake
In the year IL a typographical error. It
Is we'll that all dates relating to Church
history should be very carefully yerl-
1ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

The Boston Herald enumerates inc
following list Of republics existing III
The world In 1895. Argentina, Bolivia
Brazil, Chill, Colombia, Costa Rica'
Dominican Republic. Ecuador, France
qua temala. Hawaii, Hayti Honduras
Liberia, Mexico. Nicaragua, orange
Free State. Paraguay, Peru Salvador
Switzerland, Transyaal United States
Uruguay and Venezuela. That makes
Is in all. Then Hawaii was annexed
TO the United States. The two South
African republics have been wiped out
But Cuba has been added to the list
making the present number Of repub-
Hes two less than in 1896 How does
that speak for the progress Of repub.
hcanlsm?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Christian Work.

Let there be the closest possible COM
radeship between parents and children.
Let 1t never for an hour. cease, Never
give your young people any reason for
seeking sympathy In confidants outside
the home circle Recall your own child
hood and youth Enter into the lives OF
your children heartily. Let them have
the Information they viii surely seek
somewhere az home. Anticipate their
natural curiosity by discreet revelations
from time 10 time. Teach them modesty
and purity and how TO avoid evil COM
panl0ns. If they have an especial bent
In any direction sympathise with IL
and encourage Il. Nature. Is the best
guide toward n successful career In life
Try to see things from their standpoint.
The more you do this the more will
they learn TO look at things from your
own standpoint Of greater knowledge
and experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
New York Examiner


There Is great danger at present OF
losing the sense Of the worth OF the In
dividual man. This Is the day of vast
combinations In all sorts Of business
and education and TO some extent even
In church work We estimate greatness
BY blgness, and we are continually en-
deavorlng to break the record by some
thing bigger than the world has yet
seen IN our line We want a bigger
store, a bigger factory. a bigger farm,
o bigger university, a bigger church and
Sunday school. Here comes In, among
other dangers the peril of confounding
quality with quantity and the peril Of
losing sight OF the infinite worth Of
each man In the combination. We make
the man a mere cog In the huge ma
chine. We forget his name and his in
divlduallty, and we know him only by
his number, like a soldier in an army
or an employe on railroad. How de-
struotive this Is to the highest char
acter Is becoming painfully manifest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
The J,NIsA American.

The funeral sermon has become a
bugbear to the minister. Not only Is
he compelled frequently to look for ylr-
tues with a microscope before deliver
Ing eulogy over deceased member,
but 1t does happen sometimes that
through the representations Of over
Jealous friends and relatives Of the
dead he is led TO say things which he
believes 70 be true, but which are in
fact the very reverse OF true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

Among the notable dead for the
month of May are these; Archbishop
corriean. Bishop Taylor Rear Admiral
sampson, Authors Bret Harte and Paul
Leicester Ford, Diplomat Pauncefote.
Capitalist Potter Palmer, Journalist H..
L. Godhn and Congressman Amos J.
Cummings. That is long list for one
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

The price Of anthracite coal has been
advanced fifty cents, one Of the causes
assigned for Il being "the increased
cost OF living" It is understood, OF
course that the increased cost OF lv-
ing Is borne by the purchasers and not
by the sellers OF the coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

President Patton Of Princeton says
that one Of the great dangers OF the
country IS luxury and wealth While
this may be so, still the great mass OF
the common people are not liable TO
suffer from the danger. They have
plenty Of poverty to act as an anti
dote 90 this bane.