davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
A Church Wedding.

Miss ArabeIIa Adams Moran and Lieut.
John Milton Hudgins. U. S. N, were
married at 1890 o'clock yesterday at
Christ Church. Charlottesville. Va.
Afterward reception andd wedding
breakfast was given at Comyn Hall. the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moran and their daugh-
ters spent last winter in Washington and
had apartments at the Gordon.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Home From Berkeley Springs.

Mrs. Marion Taylor, Miss virgie
Wood. and Mrs. Katie Hare and son
Lee have returned from Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, where they have spent
the last two months.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
But Altogether Correct.

Boston Herald-In making the charge
that Russia is acting in bad faith and
has no intention of getting out of Man
churia, Senator Beyeridge is rather in
temperate in his use Of words.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Krsws What's Good for II

St. Louis Globe -Democrat-Herei is one
country that is not going to the dogs.
Newfoundland is negotiating a reciproc-
fly treaty with the United States.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Not Sufficiently Destructive.

Richmond Times-The pistol that
wasn't loaded has gone way back and
taken seat since the trolley and the
auto got on the ground.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
There You Are.

Philadelphia Ledger-An Imaginative
man tries TO establish a connection be-
tween badness and politics. Leave the
81" out OF badness.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
A MESSAGE.

A MESSAOE.
| BY ELIZABETH ELLICoTT POE.
Out of the love of other days
| Send me a message sweet,
That in my dark and sad today
Will Ger and DER repeat.
Whisper it, dear, in accents soft,
So none but 1 may hear;
Send it soon so its glad refrain
My tired heart may cheer.
Out of the trust of other days
Yield me loving kiss
Altho' today your love has flown
Der deep and wide abyss.
! Wrap it around with loving thoughts
Place in the charge of Love,
That flies across the waste to me
With the swiftness of dove.
Moisten the buds with shining tears,
The buds of joy and peace,
That bring to me happy hour
And my pain sweet surcease.
Out of the love of other days
Send me message, sweet,
That in the want of sad today
My heart will gladly greet.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Autumn at Tuxedo.

Nine. Bonaparte, of this city. viii
spend the autumn at Tuxedo. She ar
rived yesterday and is at the Mason
Jones cottage.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Returns Improved in Health.

Miss Lottie May Neitzey, who has
been spending the summer and early
fall in the mountains of Virginia. has;
returned greatly improved in health
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
EUROPE CALLED UPON TO AID
PROSECUTED ROUMANIAN JEWS.
By Hon. SIMON WOLF,

Congregations
The Washington times., 1902-09-19

Leave for New York.
Senator and Mrs. Depew have left
Newport for New York.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-29
A Startling Surprise.

Very few could believe in look
ing at A. T. Hoadley, a healthy,
robust blacksmith of Tilden, Ind,
that for ten years he suffered such
tortures from Rheumatism as few
could endure and live. But a WON
derful change followed his taking
Electric Bitters. 1.-TWO bottles
wholly cured me" he writes, land
I have not felt a twinge in over a
year." They regulate the Kidneys,
purify the blood and cure Rheu'
matism, Neuralgia. Nervousness
improve digestion and give perfect
health. They them. Only Scots
at T. j. Liable drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-29
Asleep Amid Flames.

Breaking into q blazing home,
some 6remen lately dragged the
sleeping inmates from death.
Frsncred security, and death near.
It's that way when you neglect
coughs and colds. Don't do it.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption gives perfect protec-
ton against all Throat, Chest and
Lung Troubles. Keep it near, and
avoid suffering, death, and doctors
bills. A teaspoonful stops a late
cough, persistent use the most
stubborn. Harmless and nice tas-
ting. it's guaranteed to satisfy by
T. j. Liable. Price Soc and 81, 90.
Trial bottles free.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-29
The Field Stock Company.

The Field Dramatic Stock Com
pany is making four nights stand
at the opera house in Ruston, and
our people are enjoying the oppor-
tunity of Witnessing first class
plays at the hands of first class
people. "True Irish Hearts," an
Irish comedy-drams, full of rare
wit was put on last Monday night
followed last night by fine dra-
matte presentation, entitled. MAR
ried by Strategy" and tomorrow
night. the grand, ever attractive
drama East Lynne" will occupy
the boards. It has been five or
six years since this peerless pro-
duction has been presented in
Ruston and it is sure to draw a
crowded house. The selection for
Thursday night has not been an
nounced, but will be one of the
up-to-date plays presented by this
company. Opera house patrons
are enjoying q treat this week.
Ruston paper.) The above com :
psny will open three nights en-
|gagements here Monday, Dec. LIST,
End and Bird at popular prices 25,
IS and Scots. Seats on sale at L.
G. Duchsmp.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-29
$4,000 REWARD.

I will pay Fifty Dollars Reward
for the Recovery of n Gray Mare
stolen on Friday Gath October, and
for the thief, or Twenty Five DOL
lars for the mare. She is about
141 hands nearly white with some
pecky spots, 8 years old fat and a
fine animal.
JOHN PETERS,
Keystone Plantation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-29
NOTICE.

Tho firm Of Carter & Smedes will not
be responsible for and debts contracted
by E. 8. Carter In the firms name.
CARTER & SMEDES,
per C. Z. SMEDES.
Nov. 18th 1902.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-29
Growth of the Socialist Party


Timcs-Democrat.
The Times-Democrat common.
ted some days ago on the growth
of political Socialism in this coun-
try as evidenced by the vote for
the Socialist candidates in Msssa-
chusetts. Heretofore, while the
Socialists have cast scattering votes
here and there, they have not been
numerous enough to attract atten-
ton; but recent tendencies, it is
needless to say, have given an i'm
petus to Socialism, and the politi-
cal support received by the parties
representing Socialism has been
distinctly encouraging to them. 1t
is to be remembered that the So
cialists. except in one little town
in Massachusetts,, have no one in
Office and very little party organi-
zation and that they went into the
recent elections without the fain-
test hope or chance of success.
The Socialist votes cast represent,
therefore, a protest against present
conditions, and for that reason
they carry all the greater weight
There were two Socialist parties
| in the field, the Socialist Labor
party and'the Socialist party, the
latter representing the outgrowth
of the Social Democratic organiza-
ton founded by Eugene Debs in
1900. The united vote of these
two organizations show that Sofia
lism has more than doubled its
strength during the past year. In
New York City their votes rose
from 10000 last year to $1,000,
with total of $4,000 throughout
the State.
In Massachusetts the Socialists
cast 10000 votes, au increase of
800 per cent over last year.
In Pennsylvania their vote in
creased 400 per cent; in Ohio 200
per cent; in Illinois their vote rose
to $4,000, in Wisconsin to 17,095,
in Indiana to 1O,7O5. in Washing.
ton to 5000, in California to 1900.
The totals are as follows, show
ing the growth of the Socialists;
1896. for President 1884; 1900,
for President $1,000; 1902, fol
Congress $4,000.
The vote was cast mainly in the
cities and obviously among the
workiugmen. New York Cit,
polled $1,000 Socialist votes, Chi.
cago 1900, Milwaukee $4,000
Cincinnati 5000.
1t is Unnecessary to point the mo-
raj of this vote. It is evident that
thousands of workingmen in the
cities. believing that the Republi.
can and Democratic parties have
no serious intention of solving The
economic problems of the day and
curbing the power and tyranny o.
: the trusts, are in their desperation
} casting their ballots for a party
which We have heretofore boosted
, had DO strength or standing in
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-29
SILVER.
Daily Picsyune.

bullion has declined to so cents an
ounce and less. q fact which brings
the metal in q silver dollar down
to value of thirty-eight and two
thirds cents.
When the silver dollar had one
hundred cents worth of the white
metal in it, an ounce of silver was
worth $1,20. What has caused
the great decline? Simply the
fact that silver is 80 abundant and
is extracted ~ cheaply that at the
low price which it has reached it
still pays the miners to take it out.
Much silver is mined at a cost of
Less than 40 cents an ounce, and it
is all due to the improved process
ses of extraction. Chemistry and
electricity have made it possible
to work at q profit ores that for q
long time we're thrown away as
worthless.
People used to say that the
cause of the decline of silver was
due to the cessation of the coinage
of silver dollars in 1873. The alb
surdity of that charge is seen in
the fact that up to that time the
United States Mint had only COIN
ed about eight million of them.
Since the alleged demonstration
of silver, the mints have coined
$485. 900, 900 of these silver dollars,
each of which is now worth less
than 40 cents, although they are
good in gold for their face value.
The Baltimore Sun notes that
the great declines in silver "neces-
sarily affects greatly the business
of nations like Mexico that con-
tinue on the silver basis. As the
price Auctuates, with continued
downward tendency, governments
whose revenues are in silver find
it difficult to make expenditure
and revenue balance, especially
where interest has to be paid
abroad in gold. Merchants have
like difficulty and often find an
expected profit turned into a loss
by the decline of silver. The
United States has recently lost a
million dollars in the Philippines,
it is stated. by having the curren.
cy there still on q silver basis,
The British have till now continu.
ed to coin silver dollars for use in
the Straits Settlement, the Malay
States and the far East generally
but Mr.. Chamberlain has just ia.
ken steps to discontinue its use or
the ground that it Injuries the
business Of the local merchants
China's loss from the decline ol
silver in connection with the in
demnity payable to the European
powers raises important diploma.
tic questions. The cause of ths
decline are still in operation, ane
it is thought not unlikely thai
unlikely that within five years sill
YER will sell at 40 cents an ounce
or lower"
Eventually, all commercial ma
tions will find it to their interes
come to q gold basis. Silver viii
always be used for auxiliary mo
ney, because it has the power Il
resist the ordinary forces of zorro
sion and discoloration. There il
no metal possessing these proper
ties that can take its place. 1t
beauty will also make it desirable
for ornamental purposes and 70
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-11-29

For sick headache try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will
ward Cd the attack II taken in time.
For sale by T. J. Liable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
Agricultural College.

DR.. Gowans and family have just
moved into the dornitory, pending the
construction of the doctors college on
College hill, the house the family have
occupied being recently sold.
Mr. Harry Emise, a son Of Mrs. DR..
Cartwright and a former student at
the college, is spending his vacation
from the Baltimore Dental college with
friends in the city.
Bert P. Fleming, 1900, assistant in ir-
rigation engineering at the University
Of Wyoming, has passed a successful
examination for a position in the agr1-
cultural department at Washington.
The Athletic association has engaged
Miss Gates Of Provo and several salt
Lake City musicians to give a concert
in the tabernacle Saturday evening.
Professor J. A. Wright is in salt Lake
City, attending to business contested
with the State horticultural society.
The students in English 4, who
have, for the year, been reading
classics with Misses Moench and Baher,
have now begun regular work on dec
IamauOns. Their selections for prac-
tice are largely from Burke and Web
ster.
The ball given Saturday evening by
Miss Moench's classes in physical cul-
ture was in every way a success. About
$25 gained viii be expended in the pur-
chase Of fencing apparatus. The drill
of the girls during the evening was an
attractive feature.
Many of the peace meetings to be
held in the ward meeting houses
Thursday evening win be addressed by
members Of the college faculty.
Professor MacEwan gave the Sorosls
society an address on Dickens on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Richards of the art department
was given two years leave Of absence
at the last meeting Of the board, and
viii go to Paris soon after the close OF
the term.
Mr.. Peterson, instructor in geology
and mineralogy, was recently offered
by Chicago university a scholarship in
geology, carrying several hundred dol
lars and free tuition. He thinks, how
ever, he cannot afford to interrupt his
work here to accept the scholarship
He was a graduate student with DR.
Atwood in the university last summer
quarter. and will work with that gen
tIeman in geological fields in and about
Utah the coming vacation, as field as
sistant.
The athletic field is fully leveled and
seeded, and is now being laid out into
! tennis courts, ball grounds and track
Tennis has begun in earnest on the
/ courts near the buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

and has secured Judge H. s. Tanner to
conduct the exercises.
Professor w. NJ. Stewart and IN
structor d. H. Robinson gave their il
Illustrated educational lecture at Kays-
Vile on Friday night.
In the class contest in field sports
held last Monday. the second year stu
dents, or Orphans Won the pennant
offered by Professor Byron Cummings
The final score by classes stood as fol-
lows: The freshmen obtained eleven
points. the juniors made twenty-one.
the third year finished with thirty-six
and the Orphans obtained forty-six
The pennant won by the second year
students was awarded to them on
Tuesday by the executive committee of
the Athletic association and placed in
the faculty room for safety. On
Wednesday the banner was missed,
and when the Orphans found that it
was gone there was a great stir. They
went TO work at once to discover what
class had stolen it and where the
treasure was. Their anxiety was en-
tireIy dispelled, however, and even
turned to pleasure when they learned
that Professor Cummings had taken
the banner to have the word Orphans
placed on IT,
Professor Marshall went to Moab on
Friday to address the eighth grade
graduates Of Grand county on Satur-
day. He is expected to reach Salt Lake
again tonight, to be on hand for class
work tomorrow.
The surveying class continues to do
field work upon the campus They
surveyed a grade for a roadbed this
week, and also made cross section
/ charts of the same ground.
| The normal graduating class gave
! 2 sheet and pillow case dance on
! Thursday evening. A small crowd at
/ tended, but had very pleasant even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

visited at the Oquirrh the past week.
Miss Williams Of the Oquirrh has
been absent from school the past week
Her place has been filled by Miss Nina
knudscn.
Mrs. Larsens pupils at the OQuirrh.
together with some Of the parents,
spent "a very enjoyable and profta BILE
afternoon with birds on Friday. The
exercises were a climax Of the reading
lessons on birds i'm Seaside and Wayside
No. 3. During the study of this reader
a collection of about 100 bird pictures
and nests of many birds has been
made. Drawings, cuttings and stories
covering the work done along this line
were examined by ali with great pleas
ure and satisfaction, as were also the
chattering parrot and the beautiful
canaries. pigeons and chickens which
the children had brought to Illustrate
their work
Miss Mcpherson substituted in room I
at the Oquirrh on Friday in the abb
sence Of Miss Gatren. who was unable
to attend on account Of sickness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
Normal Trainine sehooI.

The beginners this week have been
studying the work Of the dairymen, and
in this connection visited one OF the
diaries of the suburbs
The pupils Of the fourth grade had
a field lesson on nature study on We'd
nesday and took a walk to Ensign
peak
Mrs. W H Mcintyre, the Rev.
Charles z. Perkins and Misses Lydia
Schramm and Hilda Lungberg Of last
years normal class visited the various
grades on Friday.
The domestic science class, under
Miss Pincomb, has been making beV-
erages this week. such as cocoa and
chocolate.
The first grade children have modelled
in clay some of the simpler Indian
weapons and also pieces of pottery,
The third grade girls on Tuesday
science department and served
lunch 10 the boys at the noon hour.
By the courtesy of The Herald, the
kindergarten tots on Wednesday after
noon attended the dog and pony show
The Salt Lake Candy company sent
them peanuts. The little folks enjoyed
the treat immensely.
The eighth grade girls on Friday
treated all the teachers with cake OF
their own making.
The third grade pupils took a very
pleasant May walk to Liberty park on
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

ing. They gave a masquerade Of the
characters Of Trelawny Of the
Wells, and also had refreshments.
The Orphans" celebrated their win
ming OF the pennant on Friday by
cutting all classes. by making the
halls and campus ring with their yells,
by a stroll to Fort Douglas with flags,
banners and drum, and by attending
the theatre in a body in the evening.
Professor r. r. Lyman addressed the
TOOele county graduates on Saturday.
County Superintendent 3, ". Ashton
addressed the fourth year normals on
Friday afternoon upon What a Teach
er Should Require, and gave talk
that the students found very profitable.
Miss Mary C. Nay gave a talk to the
graduating class Of the High school on
Friday morning upon kindergarten
work. calling attention to the extent Of
the field for kindergarten labOrs and to
the demand for teachers Of this work.
Mr.. Erastus Milne OF the branch nor
mai arrived in the city on Friday and
viii work out with the track team pre-
paratory to the interstate meet with
Nevada next Friday. Mr.. Milne Is a
runner, and it is expected that he VIII
enter for some of these events.
The second year girls have issued IN
vitations to the boys of their class and
to some guests to attend reception
next Tuesday night at which time they
win show the boys how they appreci-
ate their efforts and success in the re-
cent contest in field sports. Whitney,
Hume and Brown viii be the heroes Of
the occasion.
On account Of the class contest in
sports. the regular faculty meeting was
adjourned last Monday, so that no re-
port was made to the normal students
as to the names of those who viii be
graduated in June. This matter viii
! be disposed Of tomorrow and a report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
made to the nor.nals.

made to the nOrnals.
Dr. Fred StOener gave the class in
physiOlOgical-ps a very in
stTuctive talk last Thursday afternoon
upon the Hygiene Of the Eye, Ear
and Throat"
On Wednesday afternoon the third
year students defeated the first year
in baseball by a score of "A to f.
The Interstate debate between the
University of Utah and that Of Nevada
will be held next Thursday night in
the Salt Lake theatre. Governor
Wells will preside, the university band
will furnish music, as also viii the
Stringer-Johnson quartette.
The domestic science girls Of the sec
ond year will entertain the members
of the faculty next Thursday by serv-
ing a luncheon from the rooms Of the
domestic science department.
The president of the Uni
versity Alumni association, Mr.
P P. Christensen, held a meet
ing of his committee for this
! years banquet last Thursday night
/ The plans for the entertainment were
] discussed. the date set for Thursday
1 June 5. and the general committee was
] Subdivided as follows: Executive-E
/ NJ Allison, Mrs. Rebecca Z. Little, E
] H. Anderson, Mrs. Sadie T. Howard
4 D. H. Christensen, Ray Van Cott. Mis-:
! Rachel Edwards W. S. Wallace and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
All LUCKS DENIAL.
Says He Is Not a Highlander and
Accuses Chin Chan.


Chin Quan CHAINS statement in yes
terday's Herald about An Luck, the
Christian Chinaman who is IN the
household Of Governor Wells as a do
nestle, was not kindly received by the
latter, who was much disturbed men
tally over the publication OF the re-
marks All Luck denies Chin's ansga-
lions. He resents the statement that
he is a highlander or that he ever was,
and produced a bundle Of certificates Of
character covering a period OF twenty
one. years, the time he has been in this.
country. These include officers OF the
Tenth United States infantry, with
which An Luck Travelled for seVerab
years in the capacity Of cook for the
officers families; the superintendent Of
the Chinese Baptist mission of Sacra-
mento. where he did duty as inter
prefer for eight years, and a dozen or
two women connected with church
work on the coast and IN Sglt Lake,
all Of whom give him an excellent rep
utatiOn
All Luck declares Chin is misrepre-
sentiag him because he made All effort
TO stop gambling in the Chinese guar
ter of Salt Lake. Chin Is the head
push Of the Celestial gamsters. SO An
Luck declares. and did not want his
revenues cut off.
Luck's Chinese friends have advised
him TO get a gun TO protect himself
with. but he has declined, saying he
( does not need IL But so fearful are
they. on account Of his safety that when
he came downtown Friday night two
Of them insisted upon seeing him safe
/ ~ home.
Unless the question Is arbitrated a
( Chinese vendetta may result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

= ARLY one morning Freckles met a
prize fighter, celebrated among
- men. The fighter, sweater-elad,
perspiring. grinned at the freckled-
faced boy as the latter Joined him and
swung into the trot along the dusty
road.
say. painted Freclles, after jogging
nearly half mile with the fighter. is
youse trainin ?"
Yen. briefly responded the tighter.
How'd youse ike 90 try z links?
Youse gotter have T. right swing dere,
or vouse IS IL en- on
Freckles Won II was a break in
the monotony OF bag punching and
running. and the fighter welcomed III.
Gents. said Freckles the next day
10 three or four golfers who stood near
the first tee do yOuse see dat -prospec
hole2~ And he pointed TO a srct on the
tee that looked as il the man with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
Cures When Doctors Fail.

Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson. La,
writes June Sth, 1901; IT had malaria
fever in very bad form. was under
treatment by doctors, but as soon as
sfouped taking their medicine the fever
vouId return. I used a sample bottle
of Herbine, found 1t helped me Then
bought two bottles, which completely
cured me. I feel grateful to you for
furnishing such a splendid medicine,
and can honestly recommend Il to those
s1,fering from malaria. as it win surely
cure them. - Herhine. soc bottle at z.
g NJ I. drug department.