davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

Tiff N z. Church.-Ninth East and
First South D NJ Helmick. pastor
Preaching at II a N. and p m. Morn
ing theme: The Dawn Of the Better
Day." evening subject: The Hero Of
Two Worlds" Sunday school at 10 a m
EpwOTth league at Z p m; ladies' aid vii
meet with Mrs. L. L. Hiskey. s34 Easi
Second South, Tuesday at o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

St. Johns Chapel-Perkins' addition. =.
w f Jennens lay reader 10 a m.
Sunday school I'D .. m evening prayer
and sermon by the Rev. Charles Z. Per-
kins. A cordial welcome to all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

East Side Baptist Church.-COrner of
Third South and Seventh East Z. Barnett
pastor. Regular services al il a. m. and
at p. m Preaching by the pastor. Sub
ject for the evening service, The Third
Commandment" baptism AT the close Of
the service. Sunday school at 1e:15i
young peoples meeting at p. m; general
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at
S o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

Rio Grande Mission ChapeI-Second
South between Ninth and Tenth West,
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock d. N. George
Paul, superint endent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Baptist.

All notices for this column must be
landed IN by noon Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

Burlington Mission Chapel. - Corner
Indiana avenue and Navajo street. Sun
day school at 800 q m, Henry Jacobs.
superintendent Friday evening service at
S o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

Our Savior's Evangelical Lutheran
ChurCh--Fourth East between Fourth
and Fifth South Rev. a. -. r. OveTn,
pastor Divine service at 1870 a m, in
the English language. Tho public is
cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

Liberty Park II Z ChurCh--Ninth
South and Eighth East. Louis r Bailey,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a m, A
Tracy, superintendent; preaching at II
a m Subject: "A Great Fact" class
meeting at y noon. Rev Y NJ Dewey.
leader. Song service at 7:45 p. m preach
ing at 2. m; subject: "A Governor, 5
Greatest Blunder" Strangers are vel
come to all services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
CONGREGATIONAL.

First gregational--Kev- Elmer /
Goshen. pastor. Public services al II
O'Clock. sermon this morning by Rev
George Perry of Pocatello; Sunday school
at 12:50; young peoples meeting at 6:15.
Public cordially invited to all services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

Phillips Congregational Church.-Fifth
South and Screnth East. Rev. ?. A Simp-
kin pastor. Preaching by the pastor.
Morning sermon: a Pioneer Religion
II O'Clock; evening sermon a Compare
son of the Admirable and Mosaic Codes
of Law 8 O'Clock. All are cordially well
come at these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Notice of Assessment No. 10

salt lake City. Utah. June .. 1904
First publication, June e. 1894
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-01

commercial college connected with
New Subiaco Abbey. conducted by
the fathers Of the Order Of St. Bene-
diet 1t was established in 1887. in
corporated under the state laws in
1896, and is empowered to confer all
the collegiate degrees.
Removed from the distractions of
town life. New Subiaco College has
a beautiful location for an education
al institution
The new abbey with which the col.
lege is connected is a massive struc-
ture erected Of sandstone. and pre-
SCENTS an imposing appearance. The
main buildings, when completed. will
form large square measuring PIG
feet on each side. with a wing 40 by
so extending the east front. Il COM
prises four stories and a basement.
The buildings fronting east and part
OF the buildings fronting north are
occupied by the religious community
OF New Subiaco. the west wing and
part OF the north wing are devoted tn
college purposes
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-01

The above is a splendid view OF
the New Subiaco Abbey Of the Order
&c - "@~o1i0t. lOootoi at Spiele~-
vile. amid the beautiful scenery of
Logan county, which was dedicated
recently with most imposing cere-
monies. Ri Rev Frowin Conrad.
abbot of Conception. Mo. conducted
the services. assisted by all the
priests of the abbey and visiting cler-
gymen from Missouri. Indian Terri
tory and Indiana Solemn pontifcal
high mass was celebrated by Abbot
lgnatius Conrad of New Subiaco. The
beautiful building. the construction Of
which has been under way since 1898.
represents an expenditure of over
81 600 600. II is constructed almost
entirely of native material. the beauti-
full stone being ouarried within
short distance from where IL stands
and the timbers were felled from the
almost inexhaustible forests OF Lo-
gan and adjoining counties.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-01

The priests of the Order of ST
Benedict established themselves in
nga0 county quarter of a century
ago, when the county was almost to-
tally uninhabited. on a section of
land donated by railroad company,
who also furnished them with tenn
po.ary buildings
From the time of the priests arrival
the surrounding country began to
settle up with thrifty class of PEG
pie, and today the wisdom of the
donors of the site is shown by the
many thousands Of happy homes
founded, and the millions produced
annually by the pioneers who follow
ed the good priests into the then
almost wilderness. On the evening
of the dedication. the students OF
New Subiaco college most creditably
rendered Shakespeare Merchant of
Venice. according 10 an adaptation
by the teachers.
The latter institution is a classical
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-01
HAD NO USE FOR A CLOCK.
Various Ways of Timing the Boiling
of an Egg, But the Bootblack's
Was the Best.

Most people boil eggs by the minute,
but they don't always use a clock to
time themselves said the man who
knows how TO keep house, according to
the New York Times Il have friends
who still cling to an hour glass as the
surest means of cooking eggs to the
desired turn. But even that method is
too conventional for some cooks.
Il had a Spanish cook in Brazil. who
said her prayers over the boiling eggs
j don't know what she said. and doubt
II she knew, but she drawled out some
kind of rigamarole that took just
enough time, from start TO finish. to cook
the eggs properly.
Then We had another cook out in the
country who insisted upon combing
her hair while she was getting breakfast.
Personally | objected to the practice
but as she WAS the only help We could
get just then We were obliged to put up
with II. Indeed, We were Goubly recon
ciled when We learned Mary's principal
reason for grooming herself al that par
tieular time
She timed the boiling of the eggs by
the whaeks OF the brush One hundred
strokes down the length of her fiaxen
hair indicated a well-done mealy egg.
She had evidently had practice in the
art before coming 10 us. for not once
when the eggs were cooked according TO
her rule, were We obliged to send them
away UNDERGONE.
Then there was that Dago struck
up in Connecticut last summer Giu-
seppe didn't cook for me, but il was his
duty TO scrape up snack in the morn
ing for several men in my employ. Be
fore engaging in his present occupation
he had been an expert bootblack and had
learned TO gauge even the rising and
setting of the sun by the number OF
strokes required to shine a pair OF
shoes
When II came to boiling eggs for the
men he put his knowledge to a practical
test The minute the eggs struck the
water Giuseppe dropped all other ends
Of the meal and began TO shine shoes for
all he was worth. forget how many
ticks were necessary TO insure a prop
erly boiled egg. but Giuseppe knew. and
he never oyerstepped or Undersigned
the limit"
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-01
SHAWlS FOR THE SUMMER.
Airy Materials Of Which the Seasons
Light Wraps Are
Composed.

The girl who discovers in the trunR
of the family heirlooms summer
shawl of any sort may count herself in
luck, for this style of wrap is enjoying
a genuine renaissance
Thanks TO the Russo-Japanese war,
the fad in shawls runs toward en-
broidersd crepe. particularly when the
embroidery is in self-tones. For the
girl who may own only one shawl. the
most desirable selection is a white
crepe embroidered and fringed in
white She will fold it in long. mar
row, scarf-like lines with one row of
fringe at the top, so that she may
draw it over her head in the cool night
air. The fringe softens face i'm
mensely.
Next TO the crepe shawl comes the
croeheted or knitted affair, which Dick
ems characters were portrayed as max
ing in endless numbers In the olden
days this shawl was apt to be heavy
and conservative looking To-day II Is
a mass OF filmy designs. fieecy threads
and ribbons. The favorite combination
is fine wool yarn, overknit with silk
threads. all worked in an open, shell
pattern and with deep scallops. The
silk is In the same tone as the wool
thread. or with a pale blue or a nile
green wool a silvery silk thread is
employed, like an OVERLAPPING mesh OF
metal
To be entirely in fashion with a
shawl, the dowager viii resurrect the
black and purple horror" which she
packed away in her girlhooa. for the
combination. savoring strongly of the
early COS. is being offered at all the
shops. White and lavender is also a
popular combination for the matron's
shawl
For women with light gray or white
hair. dressed high. there is nothing
more effective in the way of sum-
mer wrap than black Spanish lace This
may be an oblong scarf, or the familiar
three-cornered shawl which Grapes SC
effectively over the hair.
Young girls cling TO what the shop
keepers call throws - long, narrow
searfs in madras or cotton crepe ef-
feets, striped in pale Roman silk
weaves. with perehaps just dash of
gold or silver While these light
weight wraps blend we'll with summer
dresses, the girl who wants to be up to
date selects the shawl which is GRO
cheted or knitted and run with rib
bons
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-01
Gooseberry Meringue.

Place pound Of gooseberries In a
stewing jar with sufficient sugar TO
favor, but no water. and cook in the
oven until the fruit is tender. Beat one
ounce and half Of butter and an ounce
OF sugar 10 a cream and add the yolk of
TWO eggs Mix one teaspoonful of hak-
Ing powder with teacupful of -four and
add gradually to the other ingredients.
When cold put the gooseberries in a
pie dish and over them spread the stifiy
beaten whites Of the two eggs. Bake in
4 quick oven for ten minutes and let
stand until cold. Then whip the white
Of one stif egg into little sugar and
pile lightly on the pudding Just before
serving -Washin- ton Star
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-01
Child's Narrow ESCAPE.

The little daughter of Elisha To
rian OF Weldon. Jackson county. had
a narrow escape from death by the
explosion Of a dynamite cap. The
child was playing with the cap and
being ignorant of the danger touched
match to the explosive. The first
joint of three fingers and the thumb
Of one hand were blown off. and IL is
miracle she escaped with only this
misfortune.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-01
Named Candidate for Governor

AT meeting of members of the
prohibition party held in Little Rock
j. E. Wilmans Of Newport was noni.
mated for governor Mr.. Wilmans &c
planter. and was never before a
candidate for Office The platform
adopted is devoted principally to the
liquor traffic
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-01
Ranist HANGED.

Elisha Davis was publicly hanged
at Pine Bluff June rs. for assault
committed on a 14-year-old white girl
The promise of speedy trial prevented
a lynehing when Davis was identified
by his victim. and less than three
months from the time the crime was
committed he paid the legal penalty
with his life.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-01

A new national bank, with a cap.
ital of 100000. is to be established
at Texarkana.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-01

Joe Dillingham;. a respected negro
farmer, was killed at a crossing near
Newark by an Iron Mountain passen-
ger train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
PACT
HAS been RATIFIED i
Delcasse Scores Notable Triumph
in French Chamber d
Of Deputies.
CIV Associated .prnss.l

\ PARIS, November 12.-Foreign Minis
tor Delcasse secured q notable triumph
tonight, when the Chamber Of Deputies.
by an Overwhelming majority, ratified
tho Anglo-Frencll colonial treaty and at
tho same time gave parliamentary ap-
prevail OF his policy Of. a rap proachnenl
between France and Great Britain. inc
vote closed ten days debate, Surconf
.(Republlcan) urged M,H'Delcassc to re-
open negotiations for the purpose Of
getting for tho French fishermen the
same rights for the free purchase of bait
as enjoyed byi America. NJ. Delcasse re-
sisted tho request for n renewal Of the
negotiations and a resolution of M. Archr
deacon (NationalisD, condenlning the
treaty, wus defeated by $50 to 60 votes,
The resolu tiolY approving M Delcasse's
declarations was adopted by 4Sd ayes to
% noes. The treaty was then ratified
by a443 to 1866 votes, The new treaty with
Slam was also ratified,
The effect Of the An lo- French treaty
Is TO terminate French sovereignty over
tho Newfoundland shore. but through
out the debate the principal Significance
OF the treaty was attached to Its gyili Is
practical effect TO the Anglo-French rap
Sproachment XIX u il " II s "A E9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
.MURDERERs PRAYED
AND DOOR FLEW UPEN.
Escaped Prisoners Leave This
Explanation for Authorities.
Reported Suicide.
NV Associated Press

+ bDOTHAN, ALA. Nov. l2,--Jesse Bar
field and Thad, Pennington, white mon,
sentenced yesterday to lie Imprisonment
for alleged murder IN the first degree,
broke jail last night. Complete and baf.
fling mystery envelops their escape. sher-
If Walker says they were locked In a
steel cage. The jail was Q new one,
The cell door was found standing open
this morning and the lock in good work.
Ing order
a report reached hera later In the day
that Bartield had committed suicide at
tho home Of n cousin lii Headland by
pulling the trlgger3of a shotgun with his
toe The sheriff has gone to the scene Of
the reported suicide. Pennington left a
.note saying that tho killing for which
he was convicted WAS In salf-defense, He
says in the note that the sheriff was not
ia blame for tho escape, but that hc was
on. his knees praying, when the door
flew open, as was the Biblical case OF
Paul and Sllas, Judge Pearce has taken
tile matter under consideration. but has
taken no action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
BURGLARS FAIL
TO open SAFE :j.|||.||.
Daring, But Unsuccessful At At
tempt at Bank
Robbery.
THE VAULT BLOWN 8 o. \. OPEN.
Safe Wrecked and Private Boxes
Riflcd, But the Main Money .
Safe Held Good.
E VAULT BLOWN OPEN.
ID. "
Especial to The Times-Dlspp;a jtch.)7

ts Especial to The Times Dlspa tch.)
K MANASSAS. VA, November ia bold
but unsuccessful attempt was made to rob
tie National Bank OF Manassas between
2 and 5 o'clock this morning, The steel
safe containing In, the nelEhborhood OF
$4,000, was dynamlted, and thoughathe at
tempted burglary was: discovered carry
this morning, 1t was g o'clock tonight
before 1t was definitely ascertained that
the safe had not been opened.
The charge did not blow the safe door
open. but left the combination in such
shape that 1t was difficult to open. When
the safe was finally gotten open, however,
everything on the inside was found to sbe
Intact. The burglars erected an entrance
to the bank by boring through the front
door. When on the inside all Of the
electric wires were cut and then began
the work Of getting into the vault 4 bolt
located near the combination was driven
In and dynamite or glycerine inserted.
In this manner the vault was gotten into.
a private safe In the vault was blown
open. but no money was gotten. as the
safe contained nothing but pa pers. Some
private safety boxes were broken open,
among these being Postmaster Dodge's.
From this box about 800 worth of stamps
were stolen. ss9 *
attempts to open the safe containing
the money Is not known, but It is sup
POSED that they were driven off by the
approach Of day.
Mrs. Augusta IIynson and her young
son, Reed live near the bank, and heard
the explosions. and knew that the bank
was being robbed, but there was no ono
In the house to protect them and there's
fore Mrs. Hynson was afraid to give
an alarm. +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
COMMANDO Of ARMY
GIVEN TO NODZU
Body Of Slain General Has Been
Sent Home-Japanese At
tack Village Of Wuchang
But Are Repulsed-No
News From Port
Arthur.
nv Associated I2ress,l

MOSCOW. Nov. g12.-Ncmlrovich Dam
cfonko. tho well known Russian war cor
respondent OF the Associated Press, telcs
graphing from Mukden, Under to-day's
date. Gays the reports OF the death OF
General Kuioki arc con flrmed Accord
Ing to his version, the splinter OF shell
struck General Kuroki tearing out II
portion of his breast He died October
4th. at Lao Yang, and his body was sent
to Japan. * rumor persiatently circu-
lated thnta kinRman oE the Afikado, Siao-
sanai. literally Little Third Prince has
been appointed to succeed General ku-i
rokI, but tho actual command OF the army
has been entrusted to- General Nodzu.
''For the last five weeks" says Dan
grhenko 1--WE have practically not advanced
at any point on the whole southwestern
front event at few versts further than
We stood on October 9Th. On the contrary
we at several places have been obliged
Il to retreat several versts but the present
line Of defenses must DO considered per-
man cnt in view OF the strong fortihca-f
lions constructed. Tho Japanese position
at several points are only 100 PAGES dis
+ tant from ours and must be considered
To- DO definitely occupied by the enemy.
THE lattcr's Notifications are ac-.
knowledged by all competent persons to
\ DO skilfully constructed. Their trench
es In many places are so cleycrly con-
cealed as not to be noticeable a short.
distance away. tho earth removed being
carefully thrown in front of tho trenches.
Tho general position causes great tcn-
sion on both sides
Alarming news has been received from
Port Arthur. but the absence Of reports
during tho last few days makes It evil
dent that the movement OF one OF thu
Russian armies will be dependent on the.
course OF events there. #
h ..On November 18th. scouts on our right
thank attempted toNpierco the line of Tho
Jnpanese fortiications bnt&were met with
stubborn resistance and finding the
enemy strongly reinforced. y rct!rkd.' :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Big Reward Offered.
(Py Associnted Press

KS Ry Assocint ted Press.) "
Il. C1ARLESrON,;f$N.s VA November u.
Governor White to-day o fered a reward
Of $500, for the capture of Jackson, dead
or alive, and 500 for the capture OF
George Jackson, his brother. The other
two Of the jackson brothers are in jail
hero, along With Policeman Elliott, who
killed Constable Jackson. and started the
foud. Chief Of Police HURLEY has also
been put in jail here. It is charged that
he was holding Daniel when J ackson shot
him. Hunley had remained in Charleston
after bringing Elliott here, being advised
by friends. to remain here on account Of
ithe.9fceling against him In Montgomery.
Ho was arrested on warrant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Jackson in Town i.
az A.yo,ct &, ! P 3 I. "a

MONTGOMERY !.sV Az n over1,ber ~.
Ed. Jackson, who shot down Sheriff SS1a:.
Daniels at Montgomery Wednesday, np-
pcared at Montgomery to-day to attend
the funeral Of his brother. who was kill
ed by Policeman Elliott Jackson was
guarded by5a Gro wd OF his friends, who
were heavily armed When it became
known that JAG son was in tho city, an
other posse was organized and attempted
to I secure jackson. IN this effort they
were foiled, g for W hen the posse charged
on: Jackson and his friends. the latter
drew guns and beat back the posse, who.
retreated. There was much excitement
at Montgomery when 1t became known
that Jackson was. in the city and for q
time a. riot was Einllnnent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
ENGINE
Makes AXE S. GREAT |. al SPEED
Ran Sevcnty-6ve Miles an Hour
and Outdistanced Steam
Competitor.
iRy Assoclated pra.sA.

scHNEc'rADY, N. y. November IA
The official tests OF the big electric loco-
motive built for the New York Central
Railroad by the General Electric Com
pany took place to-day by the stretch OF
four miles OF specially prepared track
between this city and Hoffmans. Seven
ty-fiye miles al hour was the maximum
speed attained, An exciting feature OF
the tests was tho race with tho fast mail
No, 3, one of the Centrpl's flyers. When
No. was sighted about half a mile away
the current was turned on, and by the
time the steam and electric rivals were
on even terms the electric train was run-
1fing at u speed Of nifty miles all hour.
1t easily drew away from the steam
train, and for nearly two miles held the
lead 5F M 5f55 - fstt @ j9Atfif5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
MOVE FOR PEACE
DISMAL FAILURE / |. !
War in Far East ToBe
Fought Out to the
Bitter End.
RUSSIA POLITE.
BUT POSITIVE f:
Any Proposition Looking to
Mediation Will be Resolute-
ly Observation-Disclosures Dis
courages the Hope
Of Action BY
France.
By Associated Press

PARIS, NOV. r. Thu reports Of con-
tcmplated mediation In the wita in the
Far East have again madefit plain that
France does not consider the time oppor-
tupe to exert influence singiy or Jointly
to induce Russia TO make or accept terms.
At the same 1no,nen: that the rumors
were circulating In various capitals that
France intended to intervene NJ. Del
cnsse, was pointing out TO diplomatic
callers that efforts at tion would
be futile. The following IL the language
5used when one OF the ambassadors sound
ed the minister Of Frances intention. The
ambassador said
sit s profound y iregrcttable that the
parties did not heed your advice toward
@averttng the present slaughter
Eyes, answered NJ. Delcasse, but all
my efforts were in vain, y
The ambassador then asked:
Can nothing be done to terminate the
warn
NJ Drlcassc replied with an expression
OF deep regret:
MOL am sorry to say that It APP
pears that nothing can be done this
time" tx ~ s as
Although brief, this IS accepted as
showing that Russia's best friends have
not entertained any present prospect Of
mediation 4sS
Count Tornicli, the italian umba ssador,
has been making Inquiries among his
colleagues concerning the prospects Of
9 terminating the war, but these have in
dicated no definite steps in any quarter
The Russian en- bassy and japanese le-s
CATION have also given out statements.
discouraging media ton The former said
the att1tudeaof the Russian govern menti
regarding .all propositions for mediation
remained unchanged If any proposition
Is made It Will be coiirleously but rcso-i
.lutely declined. The Japanese minister
said that any peace ovcrtures mus t como
from the other side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
BEARS MEssAGE#FR0 ON
POPE TO h PRESIDENT

10 ~ (By lAssoc1ated5 PreBs) ~
NEW YORK, November 12.-Manager
( hapelle, Archbishop OF New Orleans,
Cuba and Porto Rico. arrived here to-
day on the steamer La Lorraine. from
fIayre after stay OF several weeks IN
Rome He said he had a most enjoyable
trio abroad. On October 18th he had an
audience With the Pope and was most
kindly received. He will SO to Was hing-
ton at fonce,, and thence to New Orleans
Cuba and Porto Rico. The Archbishop
said he was the bearer OF MESA &c to
President Roosevelt from Pope Plus.