davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

both sin Il sickness. All are welcome
to these services. Free reading rooms.
open daily from 10 "a. m 20 5 D.. m. In
rooms 697-S. Sc0tt-Streveu building, I6S
South Main street. Take the elevator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.

The following twenty-four volumes viii
be added TO the public library Tuesday
morning, Sept. s. 1903:
Miscellaneous.
Dwlght-"Memories of Yale Life and
Men"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
German %Evangelical.

German evangelical services at the East
Sid Baptist church. corner Third South
and Seventh East. Preaching. 9:&5 a.. M.
No Sunday school. All our German
friends are cordially invited. Bov- 6. a.
thinner. pastor: residence. SOS East Sec
Ond South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

Greene-"General Greene"
Mahan-"Adniral Farragut."
Walker-"General Hancock"
WiIson-"General Grant"
Wright-~Gcneral Scott.
lie Conte-The Autobiography of Jo-
seph lie ContC."
Fiction.
Edwards-"The Tu-Tze's Tower
G~erard-"The Eternal Woman.
Pyle Rejected OF Men.
Smith-"Ihe Art Of Disappearing
TOWnsend-"F0rt Birkett. a story Of
mountain adventure.
WalfOrd-"Stay-at-Homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
Congregational

First Congregational.-Publi services at
III O'Clock. Sermon this morning hv Rev.
Bruce Kinney. Sunday school at 1880.
Young Peoples meeting. 6.20. Cordial in
vitation to the public for all services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
Reorganized

R-eorganized Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter-dav Sainte.-Services in mission
chapel. POS East Second South street. MS
follows: Sabbath school at DO "a. m. sac
rament meeting al n "A. m. preaching at
2 D.. M. scandinavian meeting at : b. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
SnirituaIfst

Spiritual meetings every Sunday after
noon and evening at . and d.. IN. at
Federation Of Labor hall. over Hills drug
store. conducted BY DR.. WHEEL and Mrs.
Lynn. All cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
EnisconaI.

ST.. Pauls Church Main and Fourth
South. Rev. Charles r. Perkins. B. D..
rector Services. Holy communion. s a.
m; Sunday school, 9:45 a.. m; Holy COM
muuiOu and sermon. II a.. m. offertory
by j.. W.. Curtis. Come Unto Me" Even
ing prayer and sermon. s p. m. Strangers
and visitors are cordially welcomed All
seats free.
st. Johns Episcopal NIission.-Perkins
addition. Rcv. r. IT. Barnes. minister in
charge Sunday school. 1e a.. m; evening
PRAYER, s o'clock; b. w. +. J@ennens, lay
reader.
St. Peters Episcopal Mission-Fifth
North and Fifth West. Rev. r.. III.
Barnes. minister I'm charge. Sunday
school, 8 D. m. evening prayer, a p. m.
st. Marks Cathedral-Rt. Rev. Abel
Leonard. S. n. D.. bishop: Very Rev.
James 3. Eddie. r. D.. dean. Thirteenth
Sunday after Trinity, Sept 6, 1903 Holy
communion, t.W O.. M. Sunday school. 9.45
a. M; Holy communion and sermon. III
a. M. "The Religious Value of Rest
evening prayer and address. s d. m.
Naturalization of Foreigners. The pub
Ii is cordially invited to attend the scrv-
ices. Seats free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS

All notices for this column must be
handed in BY noon Saturday.
Baptist.
First Baptist Church. Corner Second
South and Second West. Rev. d. A.
Brown, pastor Preaching at IL "a. m. and
s p. m, Sunday school at 12-15. +. j.. Lu-
cas-. superintendent. 3. y. L. L. at Z
o'clock subject, The Allied Forces of
righteousness" leader. L. +. Voyles.
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the Darke
Young Mems club. Wednesday evening
at S o'clock, regular midweek PRAYER
meeting. A cordial welcome to all.
Burlington ChapeL-Corner Indiana ave
nue. and Navajo street Sunday school at
800 p. m; g.. J. Badertscher, superin-
tcndent. Friday evening service at 8
o'clock
Rio Graudo Chapel Second South. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth West. Sunday
schOO at $50 p. m; Miss Bertha NJ
Moore, superintendent.
East Sid Baptist Church.-Coruer of
Third South and Seventh East. r.. Bar
nett pastor Regular services at II a. m.
and at S D. m. Special music by the choir.
Preaching by the pastor. Ordinance Of
Lords supper after morning service.
Sunday school at 1915 D.. m; Young PeO-
pies meeting at 6:45 p. m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at s
o'clock. A cordial welcome extended TO
all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
SALT LAKE WOMAN DESCRIBES CHARMS
OF PARIS, THE MECCA OF AMERICA

= Paris from the viewpoint of a Salt Iaker-oue WIN ga, 5v a,.
= cate the cleanliness and order f. the streets The beauties d ncbanf-
= nens OF me gay city are set forth fr the benefit OF Americans wbo are
= not good enough TO wait tin they die before seeing me clean CITY" ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

Wednesday evening. 7.B. midweek praver
service, followed by first quarterly con
ference. Thursday evening. 7.3O. 0rches-
SId ~rehears&i, Friday evening, o'clock.
business meeting Of the Epworth league.
saturday evening. Z: A.. choir practice.
Cordial invitation to all.
Tiff NJ. E.. Church-Nintb East aud
First South. d. NJ. Helmick. pastor. RE-
ception Of members at II o'clock. followed
by communion service. Preaching at :
2 m subject, The Solution Of Great
Problems" Sunday school. Q.45 q m ..
EpwOrth league, 7 p. m. PRAYER meeting
at 8 O'Clock Wednesday evening. The
sunday school will enjoy a picnic outing
at Liberty park Tuesday. Sept. S. Yor
are cordially invited 10 join US I'm an our
services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
LAST EXCURSION NORTH.

Saturday, Sept. u.
Via Oregon Short Line. Fishermen and
sportsmen hOuld take advantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

All notices for this column must be
handed in BY noon Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

Ask your grocer for Vienna Model
bread. It's the best"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

DR.. Kirkwood, Dentist,
Moved to so East Third South St.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04

Up to the seventeenth century Grub
street was on the outskirts of London.
It was a street tenanted by bowyers.
fetchers. makers of bowstrings and
everything else that appertained to
archery Later on John Fox lived in
Grub street, though he did not write
his famous Book of Martyrs" there.
FOX's residence in Grub street occurred
about 1872. John Speed, the tailor
arch8ologist, was a resident of Grub
street, where he was famous as the
most responsible parent, having fam
fly of twelve sons and six daughters.
Grub street of old and Milton street to-
day is noted for its great number of
alleys and courts.
From Grub street issued such ia
nous old literary skits as Jack the
Giant Killer" tom Hickathrift," THE
Wise Men of Gotham" and scores OF
others now a part of every boys libra
ry Probably literary men first began
to populate Grub street in any mum
bers during Cromwelrs time. Then q
great number of seditious and ibelous
pamphlets were circulated, and as the
authors for safety had to seek obscure
living places they found a fitting re
treat in the maze of alleys which
webbed the Grub street section. Al
any rate, by the commencement of the
eighteenth century Grub street had be
come quite notorious as the poor au
| thors' quarter of London.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04
Man and His Chin.

In man the front of the lower jaw
bone possesses well marked projec-
ton, known as the chin or mental
prominence, covered by fieshy pod of
corresponding shape. In all other back
boned animals the jawbOne slopes back
without any such protuberance. tits a
singular fact that the presence of a
we'll marked chin is associated with
firm character and well marked intel
lectual qualities. This is one of the
best founded rules in character delinea-
ton by physiOgnomy. The late Profess
or Huxley used to illustrate the matter
by drawing profile with good chin on
the blackboard and then'wiping out the
chin and replacing it by receding
curve. Any one who repeats the expert
ment will be surprised at the result.
The reason is not clear, but we may
perhaps say that a we'll developed jaw
is associated with good digestive pow
ers, which have more to do with char
acter than one might at first sight sup
pose
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04
A. W. SMITH FURNITURE CO.

With 1903 the business of A. W. Smith W. Smith
Furniture Co. composed OF A W. Smith, j. E. Gyes Andrews
begins and solts the patronage of the
generally assuring all that they rely upon OUAV
to buy We every endeavor ~ M
only retain the liberal patronage Smith but to deserve
the increase which may come to Our for cash
direct from factory or importer and will keen IN
reputation for choice selections of elegant goods
the benefit secured by purchasing
In with the A. w. Smith Co. thereby unitn
who
their while employ, thanks for the ver t
bestowed same to the new
firm knowing that the public will find those
reliable TO deal with they proved faithful that Cannot
say more Respectfully A. w. SMITH,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04
Tho Measure of Success.

1t is one of the appointed conditions
of the labor of men that in proper
ton to the time between the seed SOW
ing and the harvest is the fullness of
the fruit, and that generally, therefore,
the farther~off we place our aim and
the less we desire to be ourselves the
witnesses of what we have labored for,
the more wide and rich will be the
measure of our success.-John Ruskin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04
GREAT VALUE OF OUR FARMS

Agriculture continues to be the par
amount industry of the United States.
We read of strikes affecting $50, 900
miners, or 200, 600 laborers in textile
factories, or 80, 600 or more railway
employees, and we wonder at the extent
of these figures. There are more peo-
pie engaged in farming than in all
other gainful industries combined,
and more than one-third as many as
engaged in all other occupations.
Over half the American people reside
on farms, and these farms have a total
value of nearly 81, geo, 600, 900 exclu-
siye of farming implements and live
stock, which, if included, would add
So, 900, coo, 900 more.
According to the latest census report
the fixed capital ofagriculture amounts
to $50, 900, OOs, 600, or four times as
much as invested in manufacturers of
every kind. The annual value of farm
products reaches nearly $1,000, 600, 900.
Let us see some items which make up
this grand total: Corn, SOS, 900, 900; hay,
S484 900, 90; wheat, 1910, 600, 900; oats,
$217, 900, coo; cotton, 1924, 900, 600; ami
mails sold and slaughtered, nearly
$500, 900, 900.
Those who are inclined to sheer at
farmers and farming, don't know big
thing when they see it.
Agriculture is the life of the nation,
and anything government, state or
national Jean do for its promotion is of
the nature of self preservation.
Our Legislators should look into this
matter and accumulate some informa-
ton to guide them in their acts when
measures affecting the interests of ag
riculture come before them. There are
chumps everywhere. You viii find
them on farms doing but little good
to themselves or the country. Like
the poor, they are always with US.
These are but barnacles on the hull of
the ship that impedes its progress.
But the real farmer, he who farms
and is proud of it, and of his ability to
make it do his bidding, is the bestspec-
linen of American manhood.
He can Justly feel an independence
unknown to men in any other calling.
He fears no strike and submits to no
lockout. He has no boss to placate,
for he knows none. His employment
is sure, and he can work twelve hours
a day if he wants to, without the fear |
of walking delegate; or he can refrain
from work if he so desires. The bust
ness he is engaged in is the greatest on
earth and the richest and the best. 1t |
is the fountain of life for all the people, |
and viii be as long as the people eat
and wear.
An intelligent, industrious farmer is
worth more to the country than a regi-
ment of average politicians.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Three roasted oxen will constitute
barbecue fit for the Jefferson ackson-
Lincoln League, which will meet and
eat on February 70, which is the birth
day of Lincoln.
The place of meeting is Columbus,
o., and the members of the club num-
Der many distinguished names in the
American national life. Tom Johnson,
of Ohio, will be one of the speakers, to
interpret and praise the principles of
this League, as Will also Clarence S.
Darrow.
The members of the club believe in
the doctrines enunciated by Jefferson,
Jackson and Lincoln, and, combining
the three, they have formulated po-
litical creed that Stands for the people
from first to last, etc.
The league has for its purpose the
banding of all citizens who believe in
the rights of man, as opposed to the
greed of monopolies and trusts.
The platform of the league, upon
which its branches are being extended
throughout the country, is as follows:
We believe with Jefferson;
/. All men are created equal.
?. Governments derive their just
power from the consent of the gov
erned.
3. The government should not take
from the mouth of labor the bread it
has earned.
4. Our foreign policy should be
peace, commerce and honest friendship
with all NATIONS; entangling alliances
with none.
). The cement of this Union is in the
heart blood of every American. Cher
ISL the Federal Union as che only dock
of our safety.
/. Eternal vigilance is the price OF
liberty. The path of freedom is con.
tinually beset by enemies who assume
the disguise of friends.
?. Our government should be sup
ported by the ballot box and not by the
musket.
3. Labor in peace is the source of al
wealth. The blessings of the govern
ment like the dews of heaven, should
be dispensed alike upon the rich and
poor, the high and low.
4. You have no longer any cause tC
fear danger from abroad; it is from
within, among yourselves from Gu
pidity, from corruption, from inordi
nate thirst for power-that faction.
will be formed and liberty endangered
5. At every hazard and every sacri
flee this Union must be preserved.
We Believe with Lincoln:
1. The government cannot endur,
permanently half slave and half free
>. Government of the people, by til,
people and for people shall not perisl
from the earth. This country with it
institutions belong to the people whC
inhabit it.
3. Labor is prior to capital Capita
is only the fruit of labor and coulC
never have existed if labor had not frs
existed. Labor is the superior of CAPT
tai and deserves much the higher con
sideration.
f. If destruction be our lot we mus
ourselves be it's author and finisher
As nation of freemen we must liy
through all time or die by suicide.
5. The Union, the Constitution an,
the liberties of the people shall be per
petuated in accordance with the orIgi
nal idea which the Revolution wa
made.
1t is said that branches of this leagu
are forming throughout the country
Whether it is a menace, a warning o
a blessing, we do not pretend here t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04
Wax From Trees.

The wax palm of the Andes is veg
etable wonder. 1t grows to a height of
nearly 200 feet and thriyes not only on
the plains, but the mountains. The
wood is tough and durable and is EN-
ployed in carpentry. The wax comes
from the pits between the trunk and
fronds. 1t is yellow or grayish white,
is as pure as beeswaX and is used for
making candles. \ peon climbing the
trees can gather from twenty to thirty
pounds from each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04
The Titnes-Recorder is the

Omcial Organ of Sumter County.
Omcial Organ of Webster County,
Omcial Organ of Railroad Commission of
Georgia for the Sd Congressional District.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04

Baron Speck Won Sternberg, the Ger
maa minister to Washington, says he
is a personal friend of President
Roosevelt, and that he has not seen
''two men who are so much alike as
the German Emperor and the Presi-
dent. Tough on Bill, sure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04

The negroes of Georgia have taken a
load of responsibility off of the Presi-
dents shoulders. They have kindly
consented to select for him the colored
people to be appointed to Federal of
fees in that State. Richmond Times :
Dispatch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04

John B. Cooper, the well known Ma
con lawyer, is going to oppose Con
gresham Charles Bartlett in that dis
trict at the next election, and declares
that he will make a canvass in every
county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04

The sugar growers convention to be
he held in Macon during the coming
summer is now attracting attention.
Letters received by Secretary Ander
son, of the chamber of commerce, indi-
cate that representative men from all
the sugar growing states will be in att
tendance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04

The government public lands are
passing into the hands of spectators
at the rate of about 25, 900, 900 acres per
year. This is land enough to give 100
acres each to more than 1916, 900 Ameri-
can families.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04

Miss Louise DuBose, who has been
authorized by Governor J. NJ. Terrell
to raise a fund for a silver service for
the battleship Georgia, now in course
of construction, is succeeding rapidly
In her work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04

Would not many recent events justify
Us in spelling his name ''The-odor-
ferrous" Roosevelt? Respectfully re-
ferred to the man in the Black House,
who is occupying it merely by acct
dent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04
AnERICUs. Ca, FEB. 4, 1903.

North Carolina has elected Demo
crat to succeed Senator Jeter Pritchard,
whose term expires March 3. The new
Senator's name is Lee S. Overman, a
man of respectable ability.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04
The Human Lottery

Many forlorn maid has said this as she
looked into the mirror. 1t is the one pos
session in the lottery of human life which
woman would not refuse
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-04

Macon, Atlanta, Athens.
IS CS ID Savannah, Augusta and l+l0 05 D ID
intermediate nO1nts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-04
ELECTION PROCLAIMED

In the meanwhile masons and carpen-
ters had been busy breaking down doors
so that the cardinal deacons, together
with the master OF ceremonies and the
conclavists and many others, might pro-
ceed TO the balcony OF st. Peter s. The
populace waiting in the piazza had al
ready at half past IL o'clock. seen the
tiny thread OF smoke. almost transparent
which warned them what TO expect, so
that when the windows on the balcony
slowly opened and the great cleaning
cross was seen. the excitement and Inn
patience heightened 10 the extreme
Slowly Cardinal Macchi. secretary OF the
congregation OF apostolic briefs. advanc-
ed and exclaimed In a loud voice:
'Annuntio Vobis gaubium magnum ha-
bemus papem eminentissium ac reveren-
dissimum dominum cardinals. Joseph Sar-
to. du sibi imposuit nomen Plum X"
BOOM OF THE BELLS.
Then the bells of st. Peters doomed out
as did those of all the churches OF Rome.
giving the glad news TO the world.
As Cardinal Macchi returned TO the Sis
tine chapel after having performed his
pious duty. the new pope rose and an ef-
fort To make some kind IL a procession
was made, but Plus y was literally car
ried in triumph TO his cell. followed by
great concourse and preceded by the
cross. He was stopped every step or two
by those anxious TO kiss his ring and re-
ceive the papal blessing, wfrfch was ac-
corded with great benignity and patience
AS the new pope passed along. many OF
those present tried TO prove that they
had always known what the result would
be and how satisfied they all were. why
OF course" shouted one. before the con
clave gathered. / always said IL would
10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-04
COLLISION At GARRISONS.
Milk Train Runs Into q Freight and TsIs-
scopes Caboose Badly Hurt.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y..Aug.4-Both tracks
of the New York Central railway were
blocked for four hours during the night
by a freight wreck at the loop near
Garrisons Both tracks sre laid on one
line OF ties surrounding a point vhers
the roadbed Is being improved.
A southbound freight stood on the south
main track waiting for q northbound ex-
press TO pass over the loop MIX train No.
rs ran into the rear end OF a freight. tel
escoping the caboose and several cars
Conductor Austin. whose home IL IN
New York and Brakeman Thomas
y Brien. who we're In the cabooee vers
seriously hurt. Austin may die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-04
IN THE SOCIAL HALL

II any OF these compliments reached
the ears OF the pontiff he gave no sign
thereof. When he arrived at the door OF
his cell the pope turned and raising his
hands gave. In voice almost suffoca ted
with emotion. his benediction TO the as
sembly. which received 1t on bended
knees.
After a short rest, imposed by the ia
tgue and emotion OF the election Plus
y Joined his court in the Ducal hall for
the solemn benedjction which he was
about to give TO the people OF Rome AL
though to ordinary eyes, the confusion
was as great as ever to those practiced
in the mysteries OF the Vatican. order
was coming out OF the chaos and the
bearing OF all I'm the presence OF the pope
was much more formal.
The babel OF voices sank at his ap-
proach. while none addressed him unless
he spoke first.
The formal salutations having termin-
ated procession was formed. In the
center was the pontiff in his white robes,
his figure standing out above those sur
rounding him, his silver hair cleaning
under his wide cap. He was surrounded
by the cardinals still in their violet robes
and preceded by the pontihcal cross. the
jewels OF whEch flashed as though they
also triumphed in Sarto's success, while
the conclavists and preiates seemed really
tubilant In their Joy and satisfaction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-04
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at i:42 a. m,
and sets at 7:Ol p. m. There Will be high
tides al b:6 a. m. and 6:07 y. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port i'm the last - hours
Steamer Rymonth. Griffin. New York
Steamer fremont, Oliveiler. New York.
Steamer Longfellow. Frederickson. Phil
adephia-
Steamer Ruth g. f,ute. Fall River and
returned.
Steamer city of Newport. Rich, New
port and returned.
Steamer Richard Borden. Brown. Fall
River and returned.
Steamer Queen City. Gray, Tiverton
and returned
Steamer Islander. Petty. Tiverton and
returned
Steamer Mount Hope. Robertson. Block
Island and returned.
Steamer New Shorehsm. Dodge. Block
Island and returned.
Tug Walter A. Luckenbach Baltimore
Schooner Chehegan. from Block Island
Schooner Myrtle Camp from Newport
Schooner George s. Allison, with 1900
brick for con
Barg Fostina. Dighton. fire brick for
Manchester and Hudson.
Barge ". r. Thomas. Baltimore 21s
tons OF coal for the Railway company.
Sailed: Steamer Dorchester. Baltimore
Steamer Longfellow. New York
Steamer Plymouth. New York
Steamer fremont New York
Tug W. A. Luckenbach, Baltimore