davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST s, 1904

closes to show what he can do. Clark
son is nervous through lack OF expert
ence among major leaguers, and when
he steadies himself and feels his old
time confidence he win cause the impa-
tent ones to sit up and take notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

comes farther up under the stomach
than the right.
Keep the face under water when ex-
ecuting the stroke with the left arm
and breathe only when in the middle
Of the right arm movement, or vice
versa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

will not begin training again for a
month. Munroes contract makes 1t
compulsory for the miner to be In San
Francisco at the present time, and 1t
is presumed that both win begin train-
Ing at about the same time
Apparently the theatrical venture Is
not to Munroe's liking as his man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

of today may be powerful factors IN
the near future, Any tendency to
make The Z. $. C, A. a "close" corpora
ton, granting advantages only to the
strong clubs, win work harm ana serve
to restrict the growth and popularity
Of the game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

"a Hanon, manager Of the Brooklyn
Nationals, is having hard luck this
year A green diamond general Of the
highest order, Hanlon is handicapped
by poor playing material, and the two
times champions have spent most Of
Inc season In the second division,
However Hanlon may always be de-
PENDED on to turn a trick or two"
during season, and the fans would
not be surprised to see his team take
brace at any moment and give even
4 The leaders run for their money"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
MARIE TEMPEST.

Marie Tempests new play is called
"The Freedom Of Susanna" II is by
her husband, Cosmo Gordon Lennox,
and VIII be produced at the Avenue
thoater, London, next September,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
MuNRoE AND IEFERlEs.

Little has been heard OF Jim Jeflres
Of late. lie has apparently recovered
from his disocated knee, but probably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
Tho OLYMPIC Games.

James f. Sullivan, chief OF the de-
partment Of physical culture Of the
worlds fair, reports that the entries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
Baseball Comment

Baseball Comment.
The effect Of the foul strike rule on
major league baseball this season is
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-16
REV. BRITTINGHAM'S
SON DROWNED

emy boat containing several 9TH
er midshipmen. As the rescuing
sailboat came near oars were
thrown to the struggling men,
but NIidshipman Brittingham was
unable to grasp his. Midshipman
Blackburn. who was in the second
boat, plunged overheard. and in
his heroic efforts to rescue his
drowning classmate was dragged
under. Both came to the surface
and Midshipman R. R. Stuart
bravely went to the assistance of
Blackburn. Their combined eff
forts proved unavailing, and Brit
tingham sank in seventeen feet OF
water. The other four midship-
men were picked. up and the res
cuers dove overheard In repeated
but unsuccessful efforts to find
the body.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-16

The exercises of commencement
week opened last night with the
baccalaureate sermon at the Aud
itorium. The stage was decorated
for the occasion, and two rows
| of seats in the center block
were roped off in the class colors
green and white-for the use of
the senior class. Board of Educa-
tion and facultys Misses Goldie
McVey, Garnett Stephans, Flea
nor Horn. Isabel Talbot and Leo
Bedford, and Messrs. Harry
Boughner and Clyde Devore, of
the class of '05 served as ushers.
The services opened with a vio-
lin solo by Miss Eva Wright. and
as its last strains died away the
Rev. j. A. Kelley. of the Bap-
tist church, arose to give the in
vocation. This was followed by
the hymn, "To Thy Temple 1 Re-
pair" sung by the vested choir of
st. Paul's Episcopal church. The
first scripture lesson was read by
the Rev. C. A. Dowell, of the
Episcopal church, followed by the
hymn, "All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name" sung by choir and
congregation.
The Rev. H. B. Bowden, of
the Methodist church. read the
second scripture lesson, and the
choir sang the anthem, "Sweet is
Thy Mercy. Lord" Mrs. Foster
Robinson singing the solo part.
supported by the full choir in the
chorus.
The Rev. G.. w. Hatch. Of
Edinboro, Pa. then preached the
sermon from the text, "Freely
We have received, freely give,"
Matt. 1913. His theme was "The
Measure of a Man. He spoke of
the way in which the world some
times measures a man, by his
physical form or force. by his
brain, by his pocketbook, but yet
in the last analysis the world
measures a man by his heart,
not by what he gives of money,
but by what he gives of himself.
The names that have come down
the centuries are those who gave
themselves. From Jesus Christ,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-16
Prohibition Party Meets.

New Martinsville, May 16.-
The Executive committee Of the
Prohibition party Of Wetzel coun-
ty met for the purpose Of perfect
ing plans for the ensuing cam
paign Saturday. j. W. Van
Camp acted as chairman in the
absence of S. S. Cunningham. 1t
was decided to meet in conven-
tion on the Sd of June at the
Court house at 1870 a. m. and
2:30 p. m, for the purpose of
nominating a county ticket and
appointing delegates to the State
convention. All Prohibitionists
and friends of temperance are
earnestly requested to be pres
ent. j. W. Bedford viii address
the people on the issue. 5.16-tfs
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-16
81 q
s. IN SOCIETY. q
q Il
500 90 90 90 @@@ @@#
Mrs. Hill to Entertain.

Mrs. George W. Hill will en-
tertain her mother, Mrs. Viii
hanson, Miss Eliza Stewart and a
few other relatives at a 6 O'Clock
dinner this evening In honor Of
the Rev. G.. w Hatch, of Edin-
boro, Pa. who will leave We'd
nesday for his home. Mrs. Hill
is coming to be regarded as one
of the most charming and elegant
entertainers In our city. noted for
her generous hospitality. The at
fair this evening will be limited
to only few of Rev. Hatch s
hosts of warm, personal friends,
all of whom are delighted to see
him In Sistersville again
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-16

The readers of The Review who
are acquainted with Rev. Jacob
Brittingham of Wheeling. and
who was rector of the Episcopal
church in this city during his ear
ly ministry. will sincerely regret
to learn of the death Of his son,
who was drowned yesterday.
The account of his death is as
follows: The young man left the
academy dock in a sailing launch
with Midshipmen Anderson, Hen
derson. Towars and Stevenson, all
of the third class. The boat was
without center board or air tanks
and being caught by a strong
gust of wind capsized and sank
Immediately. The five young
men struggled in the water for
about twenty minutes before help
reached them from another acad-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-16
Sunday Weather.

The weather Sunday was about
the most disagreeable that was
ever experienced in this city on
the middle of May. 1t was ex-
tremely cold for the season OF
year. and it not only rained. but
it also hailed. Altogether, the
weather was very unreasonable,
and between overcoats and um-
brellas humanity was somewhat
burdened as well as Disguised.
We might very appropriately add
that we have seen better days.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-16

SERMON

who gave his life for man s saliva
ton and stands above all in the
hearts of men, down to Martin
Luther, Joan of Arc, Florence
Nightingale, Abraham Lincoln;
all gave not that which cost them
nothing, but gave heart, time, life
even for humanity's sake.
When he addressed particularly
the class of 1904 the members Of
the class arose and gracefully ac-
knowledged the fact. To them,
he said, you are now going out
into the world thinking of some
line of business you wish to fol-
low. You have received from
school a training to fit you for
this. You will naturally think of
the pay you are to receive; that
is right, but that is not all; he
who works, thinking only of pay
day, thinking he should do no
more than he is paid for, will
never fill the worlds measure Of
a man. Into whatever line Of
work you enter, give it your heart
and soul: no matter how weary
you may become, how many extra
hours you work, remember if you
succeed you must give yourself
freely We have received, freely
give"
At the conclusion of the ad-
dress the choir and congregation
sang America" and were dis
missed by the benediction pro-
nounced by the Rev. 7. A. And
erson. of the Presbyterian church.
The audience was by far the
largest ever assembled for such
an occasion, and the music fur
nished by st. Paul's choir was in
itself a rare treat.
Tonight the senior class give a
class day program as follows:
Music. -. Mamie Quigley
Historian. >. .. Ella Christopher
Optimist. =. .Arta Stoneking
Prophet. .............. .Retta Lee
Dux Speech. :. John Finlayson
Class Will. .. Richard Sage
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-16

The steamer James Deitrick,
owned by the Great Central Rail
road company, of Pittsburg, and
commanded by Captain Eb Kline.
passed this city Saturday night
on her way from Pittsburg to Me
aragua. where she will be used as
a transport, where new railroad
is being built.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-16

Col. J. j. Carter of Titusville,
Pa. arrived here this morning on
the IL :18 train. Col. Carter will
spend a few days in this city and
vicinity looking after the exten-
sive oil interests Of the Carter Oil
company, of which corporation
he is president.
The Havre herald., 1904-09-01
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met in regular ses.
sion Monday night with all the alder
men present excepting Young. The
matter that created considerable dis
cussion was the safety nf the Pepin-
| Demar building on Main street. Part
Of the east wall was condemned by
City Engineer SWearengen before the
reconstruction was begun, but his ad-
vice was unheeded and the result is
that unless some steps are taken by
the owners to add additional support
to the heavy building that it will in
all probability be condemned by the
city council. Aldermen Ober, Wal
Under and Mcintyre are committee
to recommend what action will be
taken on same at the next meeting.
Mayor Newman recommended that
the city secure a new blank Ordi-
nance & Resolution book and that all
the revised ordinances be written by
hand in the ordinance book and same
kept in safe place for record.
City Clerk Kelly asked for fifteen
days leave Of absence and same was
granted.
Resolution No. was adopted, Gre
ating special improvement district
for the purpose Of laying water mains
and the tax payers were given until
the 18th of September to make pro-
test.
The meeting adjourned to Friday
night, ~When the revised ordinances
will be read and acted upon.
The Havre herald., 1904-09-01
SCHOOL WILL OPEN.
Merry Band of Children Will Again
Perform Their Daily
Routine.

On September 9th school will open.
The merry laughter, the jingle of the
dinner pail and the hustle and hustle
of the pupils as they GO to and from
their school duties will add a lively
interest among the paternal element
of our people.
On the morning Of Labor Day,
Sept. 5th, the teachers and children
will meet at the new school house, at
which time the children will be as
signed to their different classes, and
the school organized as much as pos
sible for the work to begin in earnest
Tuesday morning.
Examinations for the teachers have
already been held by Prof. t. j. Troy,
and the following teachers Willconduct
their several departments: The Mis-.
ses Iepper, Miss Glendenin, Miss Gal.
low. Miss Willis and Miss Timmons,
The Havre herald., 1904-09-01
FISHING in MILK RIVER.

Pat Yeon, Chas. Emery, Thomas
Coughlan and "Opie" Reid comprised
a fishing party that did considerable
execution among the fish in Milk riv-
er yesterday. They anchored about
opposite Preston's grove, found a
"Hkely'' looking place and began pull
ing out all kinds of wall-eyed pike,
bass and other brands. They brought
a large string into town, and had a
photograph taken Of the outfit. The
fish averaged from two to three
pounds each.
The Havre herald., 1904-09-01
LOCAL MENTION
THE HERALD for printing.

l. LIZ I1EkALD IOl
s'Wait for Lncke's Sample Sho
Sale" next month.
Miss Nellie Barrett returned toda,
from visit to Tacoma and Spokane
Jack Haigler, of Big Sandy creek
was a Hayre visitor yesterday
Johnny Reagan, of Box Llder, was
in the city today on business.
E. v Hauser returned from his
eastern trip Wednesday morning.
Johnny Sanderson left for Spokane
this morning to attend the Gonzogo
college for the coming term.
Master Floyd Chestnut, of Clancy,
is here on two weeks visit to his
uncles, Frank and William Chestnut.
Albert Gourley, of the firm of Gour-
ley Bros, the new bakers, arrived
from Kalispell Monday.
Mrs. Lidke was called to Great Falls
Tuesday Oh account of the serious ILL
ness of her son, who underwent an
operation Wednesday.
L. O. Hudson returned Sunday
from Great Falls where he has been
confined in the Columbus hospital for
the past month.
The lucky day of the Free Purchase
Plan at the Hayre Commercial com
pany will be announced in the next
issue of this paper.
Frank Murphy was taken to the
county jail Tuesday night to serve a
fixty day sentence for petit larceny,
the sentence having bten imposed by
Justice z. J. McIntrye
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K Deylin, the
Misses Rose and Violet Lepper, Miss
Eva De Lorimer and Mrs. Ryan com
prised fishing party VINO went to |
Box Elder creek yesterday to remain
until Monday.
The Beckstead Drug Co. will move |
into Frank Chestnut's corner build
ing, now occupied by Lou Lucky |
and the Hayre Drug Co., as soon as
the latter firmsmoyes into their new
location and the work of remodeling
the interior of the building is COM
pleted. The petition dividing the
building will be taken out and the
Beckstead Drug Co. and Eagle Shoe
store will occupy the whole floor.
Mr.. keckler is now in the east buy
ing new fixtures, and the store will |
be thoroughly .up-to-date i'll every |
particular.
The Havre herald., 1904-09-01
THE HUB MOVES.

Next week "The Hub" NJ. Auer-
bach & Son, will move into their new
brick on the Buffalo site. The store
will present metropolitan appear
ance in every particular and will also
appeal to the public in the way of
patronage. At a glance a passerby
can readily see that '"The Hub car
ries an up-to-date line of Clothing,
Hats, Shirts, Hosiery, such well
known articles as Knox Hats, Hanan
Shoes, Shawknit Hosiery, Hart,
Schatfner & Marx clothing.
The management will see that the
store is maintained as the most pro
gressiye and up-tO-date establishment
in this section of the state, The pol
icy Of this store is always to oplease its
patrons in every instance. The grand
opening will be announced later in
this paper.
The Havre herald., 1904-09-01

C. & c. for rooms in the new
brick blocks.
PosIuoN WANTED. By young man
for general day work. Apt and will
ing. Apply at this Office.
Labor Day needs for men, women
and children are best supplied at the
Hayre Commercial company.
-Four per cent discount in all de-
partments on all cash purchases at
Hayre Commercial company.
For SALE.-Seyeral cottages in
good location. Cash or easy pay
ments. L. Newman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

81 move that the gentleman from Iowa be
fined five thousand dollars" shouted one Of
Henderson's Republican colleagues.
Il second the motion" shouted twenty or
more members. all of them Henderson
friends.
Speaker Carlisle then said: 1T is moved
and seconded that the gentleman from Iowa
be fined five thousand dollars. Those in
favor of the motion will say Ave.
Fully two hundred voices in shouts OF
delight called 'Ayet"
The Speaker: Those opposed to this mo-
ton will say No"
And Henderson's voice was alone in yelling
No"
There was only one way out of 1T to prevent
the motion from actually becoming effective.
and that was for Speaker Carlisle to overrule
the House, and he did so, saying: The noes
have it and the gentleman is excused"
Andeverybody applauded the decision; for
nobody really wanted 10 fine Henderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

You GO do YOU hear III warrant you'll be wanting
sugar in your coffee tonight, and your berries and
you'll be wanting 1t just much in the morning at
breakfast"
Nom won't either" he insisted, after the manner
of the many who permit the present pleasure obscure
the future possibility.
'WelI, the rest of us do if YOU don't" argued the
mother, and you hurry along and get back here
with 1t before supper time Take that little tin
bucket carry in and be TO tell Mrs Jackson
that I'll come by in the morning and return il"
Il thought YOU Was going To see Aunt Sarah to-
morrow" walled Johnnie. who had been promised
the trip to the ncighborng town; and the suggested
loss of it added to his woes.
Il almost forgot that; but YOU needn't mention
it TO Mrs. JACKSON sand Mrs Grimes little doubt
fully. Something may happen that can't go,
and if we don't then III be 10 bring the sugar.
and If we do I'll take it back the day and tell
her how it happened Now, YOU hurry along and
remember what tell YOU"
The boy took the bucket, and actually obeyed his
mothers Injunction haste. As a rule bows do
not hurry crrands; but this one was eager to go
fishing He putting when he reached the Jack
son home
Mother wants to borrow some sugar, he said to
Mrs Jackson, handing out his bucket awkwardly.
"Oh, she does does She shifted Mrs. Jackson,
with the air of a who had neighbors that
borrowed well, | haven't got any
"Shc said she'd bring it back in the morning on
her way from the store" explained the boy.
"IIow can | let her have it when haven't got it
myself" argued Mrs. Jackson,
1--WE amt got any fer supper" pleaded Johnnie.
well. | can't help that.
Ner breakfast" still urged the boy bindly
"Thats not my fault tell you haven't got anyl"
The boy began to whimper
"NOw, for goodness sakeS What's the matter
with YOU" exclaimed Mrs. Jackson, who had kind
heart.
"Mothcr'I1 make me 90 to the store after it if |
don't get it here" he explained through his sobs.
We'll, you know the way to the store; don't you,"
"Yes'm; but IT'S so far and it'll take all the after
noon most and | want to go ishin'."
Mrs. Jackson loved boys. and she knew what this
ones troubles were
"Oh, well, WELL she said gently, don't take on
about it. | guess | can let you have what YOU
want But remember it is for YOU and not for your
mother and be to tell her to bring it back to-
morrow, for | want to make cake"
"Yes'm," SMILED Johnnie, wiping his eyes on
his coat sleeve and feeling gratefu-so grateful
indeed that the story Mrs. Jackson had told him
seemed to be less wrong than the his mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

going to the seat of war in the Far
asked for military command; but pending
has joined a hospital corps as nurse.
only son and heir of Don Carlos, Legitimist
to the thrones of France and Spain, and
figure as parsonage of importance in Eu-
ropean history He is in his thirty-fourth
wear. and was educated for several years at
the Roman Catholic college of Beaumont,
close to Windsor Castle Don Jaime holds
an ensgn's commission in the famous GrOdnO
Regiment of Hussars of the Russian Body
guard and is looking forward keenly To
seeing active service. He is Don Carlos
son by his first wife Ga Princess of the house
of Bourbon-P PARMA, who died eleven years
ago. leaving a son and four daughters. BY
Don Carlos second marriage to Princess
Marie de Rohan there have been no chill
dren.
Don James sister, the Princess Alice of
Bourbon the youngest daughter of Don
Carlos, who lately obtained a divorce from
Prince Frederick of Schoenburg Waldenburg
was recently announced TO have joined the
Russia Red Cross Society. and to have
made preparations to start for the scene of
war in the Far East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

among the kettles and pans. BOYS did not interest
her at the moment and the boy not interested IN
Kitchens seeing that only short hlfhour had elapsed
since he had Toasted the full dinner. They
going their separate ways-the woman working and
thinking of the burdens she bore; the boy digging and
thinking of the fun in prospect
Presently the boy looked up from his digging. His
bait-can was nearly full and within a few brief minutes
he would be dangling his pinhoo in the faces OF the
fishes. He smiled geefully, and on the instant the
smile departed.
Johnnie came the voice of Mrs Grimes through
the open kitchen window.
The boy dug faster almost fercelv absorbed in his
work. Possibly his mothers need would pass. He
had known it do under almost similar circuIn
'Johnnie-ei" came the voice again prolonged some
what in the final syllable is the OF nsistent
mothers.
The boy applied himself fevershy to his digging
Before, he had complained to himself that he WAS
digging very deep for bait; he wished that the
hole in the ground mile deep. He wished to 3r-
get that he had a mother Work brings forgctfr-
ness of other troubles He dug bait desperately
Perhaps her need of him not pressing that She
would continue insist upon his presence. He
turned around in order not To see the house.
'Johnnie-e-e-e!" and this time the last syllable of
his seemed to be strung out of the kitchen
dow like the tentaclc of octopus that searched him
out and EMBODIED him in its clasp He wished that his
name not Johnnie that his mother called him
Jack did all of his other acquaintance Jack"
too short TO have reached so far But it not
to be- and he did not wait the fourth call lie had
done that twice before and although it had
been long ago he had not forgotten the result Mrs
Grimes a vigorous woman, and believed in the
heroic treatment of offending youth
Yes, ma-a-m!' he shouted in response, slowly and
without spirit.
Come herel'' called his mother
''What for, NAV? I'm diggin bait
well you stop digging bait and come here and
I'll tell YOU what for"
The boy lifted himself heavily from his STOPPING
position and walked to the house though he weighed
a ton.
appeared in the kitchen doorway.
i want you to go over to Mrs. Jackson's and get
some sugar You tell her all out and | only
want to borrow it till tomorrow, and IL stop my
back from the store the morning and return
Il don't want to go, nav" whmpered the boy
knowing that the errand meant the wasting of at
least half hour of the best part of the afternoon
..Well | don't care whether YOU want to 90 or not