davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

Abel Leonard. s T. D.. bishop: Very
Rev. James B. Eddie. b. D.. dean
At 3. m. holy communion; 9:45 a. m
Sunday school; IL a. m. holy COM
muniOn and sermon. Reaching
Forth; 7:30 p. m, evening prayer and
first of a series of addresses on social
Unrighteousness, the subject being
The Crisis of Youth; $3.50 o. m.
Brotherhood of st. Andrew meeting for
Bible study in the vestry rooms The
series Of addresses by Dean Eddie,
commencing Sunday evening. viii be
continued. through the week. the sub
jects being as follows: VANITY Fair"
Our Pantheon, 1.-THE Liquor Power"
Gambling, Christian Cannibalism.' -
MOrbus Sabbaticus.'- The public is
cordially invited to attend the services.
Free seats.
St. PauTs church. corner Main and
Fourth South streets: Rev. Charles E
Perkins, rector--At 8 a m. holy COM
muniOn; 9:45 a m Sunday school: II
a. M, holy communion and sermon:
1870 p. m, evening prayer and sermon.
Tuesday, Feast of the Epiphany: II
a m, holy communion All seats free
and the public is cordially invited TO
all these services
St Johns Episcopal mission, Perkins
addition: Rev. r. H Barnes. minister
in charge.-Sunday school, 2;45 D. m;
evening prayer, p. m.
st. Peters Episcopal mission, Fifth
North and Fifth West; Rev r. II
Barnes, minister in charge.-Sunday
school, p m: G. F. S. Tuesday, 3:3
p m; Ladies guild, Wednesday, 2:30
p m
st. Marks guild will meet Tuesday
afternoon at ? O'Clock in the new guild
room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

East Side BAPTIST church. corner OF
Third South and Seventh East; Rev. z.
Barnett, pastor.-Regular services at II
a. IN. and 7:30 p. m. In the morning
Rev. Bruce Kinney will preach. In
the evening Mrs. F. Z. Shepard Will
speak upon the moral conditions and
needs Of the city. Sunday school at
12:15 p. m; young peoples meeting at
$50 p m General prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 1880 Annual
election of officers at the close Of the
meeting. Annual supper on Friday
evening at Z O'Clock sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

ice at II a. m; subject, God" Each
Wednesday evening at o'clock a meet
ing is held TO listen To the testimonials
of healing of both sin and sickness.
Free reading room open daily from 10
a m to 3 D. m. in ManitOu hotel Kind
~ welcome to all. Annual business
meeting Thursday. Jan. S %. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
Cali For County Warrants.

Notice is hereby given to the hold
ers of warrants of Salt Lake
county that all registered -arrants
presented for payment prior 10 Jan. I.
1893, and under register number IS. 399.
are now payable at my Office. and that
an interest upon said warrants ceases
from this date W. n. DALE
County Treasurer.
Salt Lake City, Jan. ,. 1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

Our Savior's Evangelical Lutheran
church. Fourth East between Fourth
and Fifth South: A. G. H Overn. pas
tOr.-Sunday services at 1890 a. m in
English and $3.50 p. m. in Norwegian.
You are cordially invited to attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

The Independent Free Thought Spir-
itualist church win hold its regular
Sunday evening services at Federation
of Labor hall at 8 p. m. Lecture and
tests as usual Friends and honest
investigators cordially invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
Big 4 Adv. Co., Tel. 1901 z.
Signs, al sorts. 81 ". 3vd South.

Don't fail TO read our ads on pages
- and p Great January Cash Clear
ance Sale begins tomorrow morning at
9 O'Clock. THE LACE HOUSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

Don't fail TO read our ads on pages
20 and p Great January Cash Clear
ance Sale begins tomorrow morning at
O'Clock THE LACE HOUSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

Holy Trinity English Lutheran
church, 1896 South Fourth East street;
Rev. Herbert Martens. pastOr.-Sunday
school al 10 a. m; divine service at II
a. m. No evening service. All are
heartily welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

Don't fail to read our ads on pages
% and Z. Great January Cash Clear
ance Sale begins tomorrow morning at
9 O'Clock. THE LACE HOUSE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

Universal Brotherhood Organization
and Theosophical society, on-politicaI
and n-sectarian.-LOdge No. 81 viii
hold its monthly public meeting this
evening in its room. 31S DoOly block.
at O'Clock. Addresses on living ques-
tons from the theosOphical standpoint.
All invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

Church of Christ, Scientist. holds
services in its church edifice al $50
East Third South street, as follows:
Sunday school at 10 "a m; church serv-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

scandinavian Methodist Episcopal
church. 1913 South Second East street.
Rev. Emil Z. Mork, pastor .-Services
at II a. m. in the Scandinavian Ian
guage; Sunday school at 10 a m, and
gospel services at 7:30 p, M. in the
English language. All are cordially in
vited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
Baptist.

gelistic service conducted by Rev. P.
a. SimDNin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

Episcopal.
St. Marks cathedral; Rt- Rev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All notices for this column must be
handed In by p m. saturday.
Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal church. 80
East Third South street.-Sunday
school. 9:45 d. m. At the II a m
preaching hour Mrs. E. Z. Shepard W.
speak on the theme, "A Personal APP
PEAL Mrs Shepard is the leader of
the w c. T. L. in the movement for
reform in the morals of the salt Lake
City government Glass meeting inn
mediateIy after the morning services;
junior league at 4 D. m; Epworth
league at $50 p. M, led by the pres
ident, Miss Heikes; evening service at
7:3O O'Clock; holy communion and re-
ception of members. On Monday night
at 1850 O'Clock viii begin the week of
prayer with themes as follows: Jan.
5. THE Church Militant; Jan. 8. For
eign Missions; Jan. Z, Home Mis-
sions'; Jan 6, Special Work for the
YOung-Families and Schools: Jan. 9,
Nations and Their Rulers; Jan 10.
The Ministry of the speI-PastOrs,
Teachers, Evangelists." Cordial wei
come to all.
Tiff Methodist church. corner First
South and Ninth East streets; Rev. L.
H. KOepsel, pastor.-Sabbath school at
GAS a. m; regular church services at
H. This will be the first of d series
of eight sermons in the study of the
first three chapters of Revelations. Ju-
nior league at $3.50. and the time of
the Epworth league meeting will be
announced at the morning service. 1t
is believed best not to have an even
ing service, so that all can attend
either the lecture or evening sermon
by General William Booth of the Sal
walton Army. The pastor would urge
you to attend both if possible
scandinavian Methodist Episcopal
church, 15S South Second East street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

Ladies French Flannel, BriIliantine
or Velvet Waists, values UP
to $500, Of 90
Tor --------- y HSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

St Johns Episcopal mission, Perkins
addition: Rev. r. H. Barnes minister
in charge.-Sunday school, 2:45 p. m;
evening prayer, p, m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

Entire stock at absolute sacrifice
prices. Largest stock of Children-s
Coats in the city to be slaughtered
regardless of cost Sizes. 6, S, 10, u
years
Chiids Long Coat in castor. red or
blue. stitched and satin pipeG
yoke 90 90
Child's three-quarter coat. in red or
navy. braid trim, top cape.
f Salue sf.Se' S2.75
Child's Coat in castor. red, navy,
kersey; velvet yoke or triple cape
fri trim; value $3.50 $3.50
Child's fine Kersey Coats in red,
castor. navy: $500 QK ~
Fdiue, Lof----. - - - -
Elegant variety of children's Nov
city coats in tfree-quarter or long
coats. red, blue, castor; value
$1,000 to $3.50. S75l
TOT. --.---.---- ..--.--.--
Splendid assortment of Long Coats
in red, castor, tan navy: value
$500 to s17.59, 60 m
i0i- =. . p = - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

Ladies' French Flannel Waists,
mostly blacks. So to A bust.
values up TO $2.z5, oQn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-04

st. Marks guild will meet Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock in the new guild
rOOD1
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16

nus, and dropping them on the race
course easily out-distanced the fair
maiden who stayed to pick them up.
And the last of Hercules twelve la
bors was the gathering of the apples
of the Hesperides, which were guard
ed by a sleepless dragon with a hum
dred heads.
In Scandinavian mythology the APP
pie denotes perpetual youth. Idun, wife
to Bragi, son of Odin and Friggs, kept
golden apples in box, and the gods
renewed their youth from time to
time by tasting them. These were
doubtless identical with the fruit re-
ferred to as "Bragi's apples" which
were inexhaustible, since as soon as
one apple was eaten another took its
place. They were IAN instant cure of
WEAKNESS, decay and power, ill-tem-
per- and falling health" Now village
folk of to-day will tell you that
An apple at the close of day
Will keep the doctor far away.
He was a far-seeing preacher who
asked, rs there a thing whereof men
say, See, this is newt? 1t hath been
already in the ages which were before
u.s.
Pygmyland knew the apple. The ap-
pies of Plban nourished it's liliputian
inhabitants by their odor alone. Fairy
land knew it. The apple of Prince
Ahmed in the Arabian Nights" cured
all disorders, while still more magical
were the properties of the Singing APP
ple in one of the celebrated fairy tales
of the Countess d'Aulroy. 1t sharpen
ed wit, persuaded by its very scent, en-
abled it's owner to write poetry or
prose. and to make men laugh or cry,
and discoursed such sweet music as
ravished all hearers. Turning to the
region of science we find a debt mag
nifical to the homely little fruit:
Nature and Natures laws lay hid in
night,
was light.
And Voltaire had the story from the
! Inns of Mrs. Conduit, Newton's niece
| that when visiting his mothers house
| At WooIsthorpe, Newton, standing In
/ the garden. saw an apple fall from a
| tree. A train of thought was thereby
! started-and the world received the
! law Of gravitatiOn. The mention OF
an ample tree brings irresistibly TO mlno
a latin sentence with which certain
we'll known doctor of divinity used 10
delight to puzzle the youthful mem
hers of his flock 1t ran, "Malo. malo'
ynalo malo." its translation, easlly
con,Drehended Of those versed IN the
dead language, being, Il would rather
he in an apple tree than Dad man
! in adversely. A..
| William Tells apple thrilled our I'M
aginRtions when we were yet IN oul
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16

When the first owner heard of 1t he
was furious. 1t then came out that
~One day by accident he had found a
similar chest hidden in the wainscOt-
ing of the hall, and had realized upon
it. 1t never struck him that there
might be more behind, so he gladly
sold the house, fondly imagining that
it was an empty shell from which he
had extracted the kernel. He raved
like a mailman when he heard the
news, but the other mulatto possessed
political pulp and soon quieted him
by the simple expedient Of having him
thrown into Jail.
There is a firm belief throughout
the West Indies that there are many
other hidden treasures of the same
character in Hayti and Santo Domin-
go. When the negroes rose in insur-
rectiOn against their French and Span
ish masters, the latter had to fly to
the towns or the woods for refuge. In
most cases they could not take their
valuables with them, and they con-
cealed them somewhere about their
chateaux. These fine old mansions
are now mere ruins, overgrown by the
rank luxuriance of tropical vegetation
and inhabited only by the goats and
the vultures. If man must go treas
ure-hunting, these are the places he
should select, in preference to mythical
pirate lairs vaguely indicated by leg
end or by some incomprehensible
chart drawn in blood on a piece Of rag,
after the fashion of king Solomon's
Mines"
Finding n Private Hoard.
In the Bahamas they tell a queer
story of a big haul recently made
there by a mysterious American. He
arrived in his own schooner off West
Caicos, an islet in the Bahama group.
and d1opped anchor. There he stayed
/ for some days, doing nothing and tell
! ing nobody mis- business. He evident
! ly had not come for salt or sponges or
coral, or any of the other things that
seafaring men ordinarily visit the
! Caicos for. Nobody could imagine
why he was there. for West Caicos is
the last place a man would think OF
visiting unless he had business there.
One day the American lowered a
boat from the schooner, hired
couple of negroes from the shore, and
made them row him to another islet
about four miles off. According TO
the story which the negroes told on
their return. he walked straight up TO
a lone palm tree on the islet. meas
ured a distance by PAGES to the south
east after consulting q chart, and then
made them dig. morning, noon and
night, all around large circle he
marked out. When they grew tired
and stopped, he foamed at the mouth
with passion, and threatened them
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16

The new worlds will-o -the-wisp-
pirate gold-it still Turing many a
man to madness and death, many n
fine ship to destruction. Expeditions
are continually being fitted out at
ports along the Atlantic seabOard to
search the palm-covered islands and
coral Gays of the West Indies for the
boards of old Spanish gold and pirate
booty which are supposed to be hidden
there. At this moment several eXpe-
ditions are searching for them, and
every years expeditions search, as they
have searched for many generations.
Not long ago private yacht was
secretly fitted out in New York for a
West Indian treasure-hunt. Other ex-
petitions have started recently from
Philadelphia, Boston, Newport, News,
New Orleans, and other ports. Nor
is the hunt confined to Americans. A
year does not pass without expeditions
leaving London, Glasgow, Liverpool,
or other British ports, while the West
Indians themselves, living in an at
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16
xfsSCsSHth
Indicates Where tradition says
Pirate Treasure is Buried

ashore at Barbados when chased by
cruiser. He left a paper after his
death describing a spot in a small wood
near Bridgetown, the island capital,
where he said he had buried an inn
mense treasure.
Whether this was a post-mortem
joke or not, it is impossible to say. If
it was, it succeeded to perfection. For
acres round the spot Indicated" says
Hesketh Bell, a colonial official, "the
soil has been perfectly honey-combed
by the excavations of treasure seek
ers. No one knows whether the booty
was secured or not, as the finder
would in all probability have been most
careful to keep his success a secret,
so as not to have to share with the
government and the owner of the land
besides. Even now, when any one is
noticed to become suddenly well off
and flush of money, he is at once set
down to have discovered a buried jar
of gold, when, perhaps, the reason of
his affiuence may be much more ques-
tiOnable."
The story of n Haytinn Treasure.
In Hayti, not long are, a hidden
treasure was brought to light in the
picturesque town of Gonaives in a
| rather curious way. A mulatto lived
there who, as the saving goes, was not
worth thirty cents. He inhabited a
desolate ruin which had once been a
| fine old planters chateau in the days
when the French owned the islands,
and he eked out miserable existence
by cultivating feeble yampatch.
| Suddenly this mulatto blossomed
| out as q man Of wealth. He bought a
| fine house, provision store, a rum
shop, and horses and mules galore.
| Little sums like hundred dollars "cut
no ice" with him. Everybody Won
dered where he had got his money,
| but only one man, another Haytian
mulatto, had sense enough to figure
the matter out.
'See here said the second mulat-
to, 1--WE taken fancy to that old
ruin of yours. Kind of picturesque.
isn't it? I'll give you $500 for it"
! The first mulatto jumped at the
| offer. AS soon as the deal had been
effected. the purchaser had the house
| carefully pulled down, brick by brick,
and the foundations dug up. AS the
result, he found nine small iron-bound
chests filled with treasure. They con-
tanned a great deal of French gold and
silver coin of the eighteenth century,
gold and silver plate, Jewelry, church
ornaments, and other valuables. AL
together, the nine chests were valued
| at over 100000.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16

Christophe of Hayti. The third was
a small affair got up by a jamaican
planter, who aimed at locating the
treasure of that buccaneer king, Sir
Henry Morgan. This is said to be
buried in a cave in Gum Hill. Ire
lawny, Jamaica, and to be guarded,
like Capt. Kidd's. by the devil in per-
son-hoofs, horns, tail, pitchfork and
ALL
The other two expeditions were
working in Santo Domingo and the
Cayman Islands.
This was period of special activity
In the treasure-hunting line, but such
enterprises are so familiar to the
Creoles that they hardly excite COM
ment Some men waste their lives
and fortunes fitting all over the Ca
ribbean Sea from one reported pirate
haunt to another and digging for bur
led gold When the mania once gets
hold of a man it never seems to leave
him until it has soured his temper ana
ruined his life.
Barbados is a favorite resort OF the
treasure seekers. Several caches of
doubloons and pieces-of-eight have
been found there in digging among old
ruins. Capt. Kidd once ran his ship
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16

nurseries, though there seems to be
reason, in this instance, to doubt Its
accuracy. The same apple story is told
of other marksmen in mythology and
history. Egil, brother of Wayland, the
Scandinavian Vulcan, shot an apple
from his sons head at the command
of King Nidung, and King Olaf Is salo
to have grazed the head of Einridfs
son in aiming at an apple placed upon
it. while the boys father shot the fruit
away. To tread surer ground, GER
tain William Cloudesley, a North Coun-
try archer of Englewood, who was
condemned to be hanged. charmed his
King, when spleading for his pardon,
by shooting an apple from the head OF
his own son at a distance of three hum
bred feet; while somewhat similar sto-
ries are told of the outlaws Adam Bell
and Clym of the Clough.
Persian lore tells of a bandit, one
Korroglu, who subjected a lad to some
such test of nerve before allowing him
TO join his company. In Istakar, by
the way the cemetery of the Persian
Kings, there were said to grow apples
which were all sweetness on the one
side and bitterness on the Other-typi-
cal perchanee of the destinies of those
who lay in the shade of their trees. a
type, too, is set forth in the Apples OF
Sodom, which cluster about the shores
of the Dead Seattle lament of an
ecclesiastes in concrete. visible form
lovely to look upon. buA rotten within.
Like to the Apples on the Dead Seas
shore,
All ashes to the taste,
says Byron in "Childe Harold" The
fruit is described in the Gallery of
Geography" as hanging in yellow clus-
tiers resembling a smooth apple or or
ange On being pressed 1t explodeS
with a puff and h reduced to few
fibres and rind, being chiefly filled with
air. We have a directly opposite sig
nificance of course, in our phrase, the
apple of an eye" This is simply the
eyes pupil, and possibly corruption
OF that word. The transition of thought
from an extremely sensitive object to
one which is therefore precious and
cherished is easily understood.
Temptation, discord, youth, healing,
inspiration. skill, destiny vanity, pre-
ciousness-a goodly heritage, truly, for
the newborn apples in our orchards to
bring to their christening to-day, Was
there something strangely Sgnlcant
in the fact that the writer of the great
Love-Song compared his Beloved to
"the apple-tree among the trees in the
wood?' Yet once more. When the
mystical King Arthur passed from the
tunnult of earth three gold-crowned
Queens bore him in their dusky barge
to a green island" in the far West,
Where falls not hail or rain, or any
snow,
Nor ever wind blows loudly; but 1t
lies
eep-nleadowed, happy. fair with orch
ard lawns
And bowery hollows crowned with
summer sea.
And the name OF that place was Ava
ion-the Island Of Apples"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16

mosphere of treasure stories, are nat
urally the keenest of all the hunters of
phantom gold.
Sometimes these expeditions never
return. The ship is reported missing,
and another is added to the long roll
of ocean tragedies of which the pub
lie hears little or nothing. Years af-
terward a few bleached bones on u
remote islet, or a derelict floating in
the track of shipping, tells a. grim tale
of shipwreck, mutiny, or death by
those diseases most dreaded by sea-
faring men-yellow fever and beri-
beri.
Some months ago no fewer than
five treasure-hunting expeditions were
reported at Kingston, Jamaica. The
Earl of Crawford and Balcarres had
brought his magnificent yacht into the
harbor on a West Indian cruise. and
it was said that he was combining bus
mess with pleasure and meant to search
for a pirate treasure reported to be
buried on the tiny island of Anegada, in
the Virgin group. His lordship ap-
parently had no luck.
The second expedition was headed
by an English gentleman, who hoped
to find the secret hoard left by King
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16
THE APPLES CHRISTENING
Unique Place of This Fruit in Mythology.

There is an old saying that when it
rains on st. Swithin's Day the Saint
is christening the apples. One is nat
urally thankful-in view of the pro-
verbal consequences Of a wet 18th of
July-when they manage to dispense
with the ceremony, says the st. James
Gazette. And, indeed whether the
sometime Bishop accords his services
or not, every infantine apple of to-
day has a mystic chrisom of associaa-
ton that should satisfy the keenest
lovers of fantasy. In the beginning
was an apple-and since the day that
the gardener Adam and his wife"
saw that the tree which bore it was
good for food and pleasant to the eyes
the fruit has steadily gathered to it,
self, be it in mythology, history
science or fairy lore. a mysterious con-
nection of good and evil. 1t is as
though Eden's tree had impaired its
character for all time.
Let US consider the matter little.
In the first place, two quaint fancies
linger concerning that apple
whose mortal taste
Brought death into the world and all
our woe
one, in the tradition that the apples
Of Paradise had a bite on one side 10
commemorate the ineision OF Mother
Ewes teeth, the other in the deslgna-
ton of that protuberance in the throat
Which is called Adams apple" be-
cause q piece of the forbidden fruit
S supposed to have stuck in our fore
tether's throat and caused a swelling
Italian peasants apply the name TO a
trNt of the lime variety In whicn
hey see the marks of his teeth.
rurn to mythology. That of ancient
Sreece is responsible for the Apple OF
OlsSord, which has its place in the
celebrated Judgment of Paris. The
gods and goddesses being met at the
marriage of Thetis and Peleus, Dis
cord threw a golden apple on the table
70 be given to the most beautiful IN
me assembly. Juno, Minerva and
venus claimed it, and judgment was
referred to Paris, Prince of Troy. The
soddesses offered him brides. june
p,ornsing a kingdom, Minerva military
SoIy' and Venus the fairest woman
Venus.
Holden apples figure again in the
vtquest Of the fieet-footed ATLANTA,
o.,,I, would listen only to q suitor who
az outstrip her In speed. Most Of as
G,naIniliar with the story of the Willy
sbtpoihenes who entering the lists,
neu three golden apples from We