davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
PUBLIC CAREER
OF FIFTY YEARS

GIf-fashioned kind. His public career
began as far back as 1882. when he was
elected 10 the MassacnusetJs Leslsla-
Iure, being chosen state senator III
1857. He became cttE solicitor OF w or
cesLer iu 1850 and pracrlce1 law there.
III was not until 1858 that Hoar entered
the arena OF national ~Cltics, having
been elected 90 Congress In L57o- He was
reelected 10 the succeeding four Con-
crosses
Bitter Partisan at First.
While in the House llr. Hoar. though
able Industrious and eloquent, was a
bitter partisan. Throughout his life be
was able 10 make many friends among
his political opponents and was able TO
speak kindly of individuals but not OF
opponents as such.
Dir. Hoar cook prominent part DO tae
-r-sr7rae- HE which -LT. IlllsI lost Lle
Presidency and Hayes was seated De-
ing one ~ che electoral commission app
pointed from the House
Terer fr Ire ar Hoar became less
bitter and was even lADlrA as lrtl .ltt-
Ing gl re Garzn l.5lH+7 4e ~ ,-lz Tl.gl ~
-Frraeae- that -Ee hope OF the nation
lay lu the blood OF the South
Not a Machine Man.
Mr. H5zr had been iu the United
States Senate continuously since March
9 Is--. and had been a potent force lu
srauiug legislation and iu the councils
af his party. He was out Of line with
the Administration more than once but
he always managed TO get back into
fFe fold before election day The ven
cradle Senator was thorn lu the Lesl
of The Administration I'm the months tol-
lowing the acquisition OF the PIllpp-lesi
br reason of his arTaIEumeuts OF the 4-e-
publican party for lrs policy IN the Eni--
5uHl--E and other possessions
The fund of Information OF all KINDS
bearing ou the subject and the iosleal
way iu which his views were presentee
as ana appeal 10 justice and right won
many converts
Then as the election day approached
DE lefL his alEeTelrs nigh and Dry as
Tar as Doe was concerned, bT falling INTO
Eae and swallowing the Republican plat
form with hardly al audible murmlr-
Never Worried by Defeat.
Defeat did not disturb the equanimirs
OF Senator H[oar lie fought hare
AGAINST the ratification OF the FaFl.
treaty. bat when the battle was oFeI
ne met several newspaper men al ia.
gallery elevator ana remarked with q
bland smile.
ere theirs
P1-n at Concord Mass. august -
1890 he. Hoar graduated al ltarFaft
CCUeae boz 1876, studied law and gradu
ated az the Dane Law School HarYar'
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
SENATOR HOAR WILL
REST BESIDE HIS WIFE

AIS heart action was impaired. his kid
news almost ceased TO perform their
function. and his lungs nlled-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-04
crand opora Iaouse.

Long continued success is not vouched to be dependent on popular fa- vor unless undoubted merit lies behind all ones efforts. This is proven by the ephemeral character of the success at tained by stage favorites, The public is a fickle mistress and will not stand for mediocrity or monotony, and 1t is only the unquestioned genius and the variety of constant change that will retain public favor for any length of time. The success for a number of years past of the Corse Payton attrac- tions is the strongest proof of this gen. jus as manager. Each year his conl- panies visit the same cities and at eve ry stopping point are welcome visitors. Why? Because they give perfect per- formances of the latest popular metro- politan successes, with a first-class company and a scenic and property dressing not given to plays except when special productions are made. The people engaged this season for the Corse Payton Comedy Company besides J. Frank Burke, leading man, and Miss Florence Hamilton, leading lady, are the best MT. Payton has ever had. The company will this afternoon, begin a week engagement at the Grand Opera House, presenting for their first play that sterling success and charming drama, ''The Wall Street Merchant, ' which has never been seen outside of the high-priced theatres before MT. Payton obtained the rights of produc- ton. The prices at the evening perfor- mances will be 10, 20 and 30 cents. and at the daily matinees 10 and 20 cents.
 Curtain rises promptly at ? and p. m.
 The plays for the week will be as fol- lows:
 Monday matinee, 'The Wall Street Merchant" evening, "Rosedale or the Rifle Ball"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-04
INSTALLATION EXERCISES
Of Admiral Foote Post, c. A. R.

Of Admiral Foote Post, G. A. R.
 Admiral Foote post, No. F, G. A. R., held a short business session Saturday evening, then repaired to the City Mis- sion hall to hold a joint installation of post and corps. The storm was so se- were that but four officers of the corps were present. So it was decided to postpone the service. Admiral Foote post then proceeded with their install lation Chief mastering officer of the department of Connecticut, Comrade Frisbie, assisted by Captain Lawrence OBrien, officer of the day, then install ed the following officers:S Post conl- mander, Daniel B. Horton; senior vice commander, John M. Grove; junior vice commander, Alfred Elcock; adjutant, Frederick G. Hastings; adjutants ma jor, George M. Rice; quartermaster, W. F. Whittlesey; assistant quartermaster sergeant, Isaac P. Rickerman; commits sary sergeant, Daniel Ackley; surgeon, George w. Dadman; assistant surgeon, Charles K. Caldwell; chaplain, Weston Ferris; assistant chaplain. Alonzo Der rick; officer of the day, George G. Rey- holds; officer of the guard, David Ben jamin.
 Comrade Frisbie discharged his duties in fine manner, after which he was called upon for speech and replying said he felt it compliment to be called upon to install the officers of Admiral Foote post, and predicted a successful year for the post.
 Comrade Marvin was then called for and he responded.
 Comrade Mossman gave a warm vel come to the post; also inviting the la dies to use the room for their instalIa- ton.
 Comrade Griswold gave story and then told of his interest In the pension question. He was followed by Past Com mander Isbell, who said he had no fare well speech to make, but should be one with the boys as in the past, and recited a beautiful little poem. Then Comrade McNefl feelingly spoke of the Chicago horror. Others followed and the fifty faithful comrades and ladies went out to face the storm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-04
would be one concordant chorus, singing

would be one concordant chorus, singing All hail the power of Jesus name!'
 Such is the magic of the name. You may account for it by the revelation of God which He gave us, by that worth he places upon human life; by the out look has has opened into the future. but primarily by the character which He possessed and the mission He sought. He is transcendent in the realm of char acter and therefore transcendant in in- fluence and power.
 And now, dear brethren. close with a frank confession I am under the magical influence of this name and life, and that is why stand here this morn ing. I am minister of Jesus Christ. Others may have philosophy to un- fold or science to reveal. Mine is the duty to preach Christ. I take it this is a Christian pulpit erected to God and dedicated to the proclamation of that name, and that in this humble service shall have your heartiest co-opera- tion. May I appeal to you to think much upon the name? Do not forget what He is to you. He is not only the greatest in the greatest sphere, He is your saviour. your abiding friend, your Lord. In a conversation Dr. Robinson of New York turned to a business man and said, And what do you think of the Christ?' He replied: I have been so engrossed in business as to have little time to think of anything else It is the age, brethren; the materialistic ten dency is strong. Take time to think of your Christ. On certain occasion He turned to his disciples and said, Whom do men say that I the son of man am?' And they answered. Then He said: But whom do ye say that I am?' And Peter answered: Thou art the Christ; the Son of the living God
 ''I can hear the same Master saying to us to day, But whom do ye say that I amp May Peters answer be the an- swer of each one present as it ascends to the ear of Jesus, Thou art my Christi ?
 | Dr. sneath's sermon was well liked by his new congregation, and although he is new to the members as a pastor he Is known to many of them as former student at Yale. Rev. Dr. Sheath arriv- ed from Franklin, Mass, Saturday eve ming where he has just closed success ful pastorate at the First Congregation al church extending over four years. He is staying with his brother, Professor B. Hershey Sheath of Yale, and his family will arrive here on Tuesrday. Dr. Sheath graduated from Lebanon Valley college, Annville, Pa., in 1881, and from
 Yale divinity school in the class of 1884. His first pastorate was in Balti- lmore, Md, where he remained two years. In 1886 he accepted a call from his alma mater to the chair of Greek Languages and literature. leaving there to become pastor of the Woods Memo rial church at Cambridge, Mass. Tn 1891 he received the degree of doctor
 of philosophy from Harvard university.
 In 1899 he resigned the pastorate of the
 Cambridge church and became pastor of
 the First Congregational church of
 Franklin, Mass, from which he resigned
 to become pastor of the Grand avenue
 church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-04
Po,.,s rhea,Sr.

Press Eldridge, long regarded as the best in the black face entertainer line, and a fellow who has been styled Com mander-in-Chief of the army of fun makers" is to top Manager Polls bill this afternoon. Press has style of his own and can deliver the goods in a rapid and very welcome fashion. For his visit to this city he will ,uncork a go0dly number of his best jokes and stories will also entertain with few specialties of interest to this particular locality.
 The four Huntings. a cyclone exhibi- ton of acrobatics, will both amuse and astound the patrons. The exhibition is built around sketch they style "A Night in a Fool House." It's a bright comedy and presents four of the best on the stage.
 A novelty feature to interest the la dies and the children particularly at the matinees is Charles Prelie and his talking dogs in an act replete with comedy and good feats.
 Josephine Gasmon was the original pickaninny act young lady, and she will present her original troupe as one of the big acts of the Poli olio next week.
 Ten Brooke, Lambert and Ten Brooke in an operatic trio comedy entitled Prof. Schmalz's Academy" should score an emphatic triumph. They are all artists of the first class and have a large number of selections to render, as we'll as comedy feats to present. Then there will be Tom Jarvis in an entertaining talking act that will make the time pass quickly. Cunningham and Lord, two opponents of good songs and dances, will also please the audiences.
 The electrograph will close the show as usual with series of the motion pie lures. Some comical as well as others will be shown.
 Prices: Evenings, 1Oc, 2oc, BOG; mati- nees 1Oc, zoe; ladies at matinees, 1oc; box seats. soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-04
THE COMING BRYAN DINNER.
Big outpouring of the Faithful Expect
 ed January ii

DE OulpUurluB or the E'dlLnTuI EXpeCt-
 ed January il.
 Indications are that the complimen tary dinner to be given in honor of William J. Bryan at Warner Hall on January Ii will bring out large out pouring of leading democrats in this city and state. The dinner will be held at o'clock, and post -prandial exercises will be had at the Hyperion theatre. At the banquet MT. Bryan will speak on "A Conscience Campaign" His ad- dress at the theater will be on "The Value of an Ideal.'
 Among the other speakers of the eve- ming will be Attorney Henry G. New ton. The complete list of those who will give addresses has not been com pleted. The first batch of tickets has been given to Bernard M Hope, presi- dent of the Trolleymen's union. The second is given to President Logan, of the board of aldermen. There will be fully three hundred at the banquet ta- ble. Tickets at one dollar each can be obtained from William H. H. Hewitt, by mail or otherwise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-04
GEN. LoNGSTREET DEAD.
Ranking General of the Confederacy
 Passes Away.

Gainesville, Ga, Jan. 2.--General James Longstreet, ranking general of the Confederacy, died here this after- noon at the home of his daughter The chief cause of death was a severe at tack of pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-04
A MUSICAL TREAT

To be Given by Plymouth Church Jan-
 uary 15.
 Friday evening. January E, concert will be given under the auspices of the music committee of Plymouth Congre- gational church. by the organist and qLartette of the Marble Collegiate church of New York. MT. Leo Schutz. one of the finest "cellist" performers in the country, will assist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-04
CHRISTMAS TREE.
Pocahontas Tribe No. r Entertain
 Their Friends.

Their Friends.
 Pocahontas tribe, No. r, Order of Red Men. celebrated Christmas with tree for the children. Many gifts were hung upon the tree. tops, candy bags and a fine supper were enjoyed, followed by an entertainment. Among those who re- cited were Miss Clara Kopp, Miss Frei- day Wizner. Miss Anna Holmn, Miss Holm, Miss Alma zimmer- man. Miss Freida Radon, Miss Elsie Radon. Addresses were made by the deputy, August Keil, and Mrs. Emma Scholtz.
 John Braner and Miss Clara Hagen wald superintended the fine supper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-04

Tuesday matinee and slvening. liar bor Lights"
 Wednesday matinee land evening. Duchess DuBarry.
 Thursday matinee land evening. "Wealth and Poverty"
 Friday matinee and leyening, "The Sultan's Daughter"
 Saturday matinee. 'Daevy Crockett; ;'' evening. The Trail of Sin"
 Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-04
THE NEW MAGAZINES.

Outing for January has much to ap- peal to the lover of outdoor life, from its hunter gliding over the snow on snowshoes, in the cover design, to the very last page. Beating the Wind on a Toboggan 7 by A. Pitcairn Knowles; ''The Story of the Shot-Gun,' by Will liam B. Ashley; Natures Jewel-C Cas- kets,' in which seed receptacles of all sorts are cleverly described by Frank French; "On Southern Bayous," by H. IS. Canfield; Fishing and Fisermen in Southern Carolina" by Charles Freder ick Holder; Exciting Adventure with a Bear" by Egerton R. Young; Walking Through Korea,' by T. Philip Terry; "An Island Haunt" by James Gilbert Van Marter; Across the Forbidden Tundra The Mt. Mckinley Expedition, ' by Robert Dunn, illustrated with photo- graphs by the author-al these, with lthe stories and poems of the number and |t the usual departments, combine to make lup an unusually fine number of an al- ways excellent magazine.
 "A Sister to Husbands" by Caroline Duer, is the long story in the January Smart Set. Cyrus Townsend Brady is represented by 'sThe Wreck and the Letters" Uncle .Jim's Little Idea" is a good story, by Anna A. Rogers. Ja- son Trench tells 'eThe Truth About Jap
 anese Gieshas.' Besides these there is I a goodly number of tales, poems and
 witticisn1s, fully up to the Smart Set
 standard.
 The January number of Youth has
 more chapters of Lucy Foster Madison S story of the Civil War, "A Daughter of
 the Union," which relates the adven-
 lures of a girl of sixteen years who was
 loyal to the flag. The high standard of
 this excellent magazine for young peo-
 pie is well maintained, and the 1904
 numbers will have many interesting
 features. Published hy, the Penn Pub Ilishing Co.,, Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-04

Grand Avenue Congregational Church
 Ha. New Pastor-ssrmon Deals With
 Personaiisy snd Influence of christ pr. sheath Outline. Policy and View
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-04


 transformation? How come you into the light of this twentieth century civ- ilization, with all its privileges and blessings? It is through the magic of the name of Jesus, as proclaimed by the missionaries from Rome, on the shores of England and the north of Europe. And that which the name could ac- complish then 1t can to-day.
 Wherever it is proclaimed it has power. A minister of the Presbyterian church is addressing body of laboring men who are purposed to go out on a strike. He is not cordially received, but when he speaks of Jesus the name is greeted with exultant applause They who scoff at the Christian and the church cheer the name of Jesus. Schol- arship in every century has felt the magis of that name. Dr. Gerkie de- clares that the Jew and Mohammedan oe to-day revere this name; also that Shakespeare, Milton, Kepler, Newton, Calico, and Bacon did the same A re- ligious journal of the past week printed more than a half column of sceintific men who place this name above every name. Spinoza made him divine, Schel- ling and Hegel unite the divine and human in Him, Goethe declared that the divine manifested itself through Him as it 7 could upon earth. Carlyle said: slne divinest symbol higher than Him, human thought has not gone. And if I could girdle the earth with a large stage and put upon it the countless numbers, beginning with John the Bap- tist. the apostles and martyrs, there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-04

Didn't she have some trouble in hid- ing from her husband the present she was going to give him?" Not q bit. She put it in one of the pigeonholes of his desk. Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-04
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion rheater.

Frank Daniels, with his comic opera cohorts and his latest musical comedy. '.The Office Boy" will appear at the Hyperion Theatre tomorrow and Wednesday evenings. The play comes here directly from the Victoria Theatre, New York, where it has been playing for several months and where there seems to be not the slightest doubt it made genuine hit. All reports about the new play have been of the most complimentary description, and there is every reason to believe that the com ing engagement will not only be pros porous one for the clever fun-maker, but a very entertaining and pleasing one for local theatre-goers. It is evil dent from reports that have come here that "The Office Boy' has for its cen tral idea a really amusing story, and that MT. Daniels himself has been pro- vided with a character that exactly fits his personal peculiarities. In the score of the piece also there are apparently several songs that have attained more than ordinary popularity. Florodora was saved by one song success. 'The Office Boy" Is. said to have at least half a dozen fetching, whistleable melodies; among them one comic song for the star, which in a good-humored way teaches a temperance lesson, and is called I'm on the Water Wagon Now" This is reported to be the best song that Mir. Daniels has ever had, and this is saying a good deal, when his "Ange- lima" in ''The Wizard of the Nile" is remembered. Seat sale now open. Prices $1.50, $1.00 and 75 cents.
 Fay Davis, unknown until last sea- son in this country, but one of the most popular actresses in London, comes to the Hyperion next Thursday evening, appearing in Henry Jones' latest and cleverest comedy, sWhitewashing Ju- lia." Miss Davis was discovered" by Charles Frohfnan some years ago dur ing one of his annual visits to London When, after waiting a season or two, he found it possible to make a con- tract with her for an appearance in this country, the Napoleon of managers made another discovery. It was that in spite of the fact that Miss Davis had made the greatest success in many of George Alexander and Charles Wind hams productions, and had, in fact, never been on the stage anywhere but in England, she is an American girl, born in Maine and reared in Boston,
 Miss Davis will be supported by mem bers of the celebrated Empire Theatre Company. among them being Guy Standing, W. H. Crompton, Newton Lindo, Herbert Mckenzie, Ida Vernon,
 Louise Drew, Maggie Holloway Fisher and Doris Kent. Seat sale opens Tuesday. Prices s1.5o, s1.OO and 75 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07
pRovo,s COMMERCIAL oLus.

DRONO IS THE LATEST UTAH city
L Of prominence to hy the signal OF
progress by the organization Of a Com
nerciaI club. According to the census
If 1900 Provo is the third largest city
in the state. Since 1000 Provo has
made material additions to her pOpula-
ton. and strangers sojourning there
are impressed ny the many evidences
Of progress to be found on every hand.
The business houses of Provo are
large ana vel kept, their stocks ere
clean and attractive, the buildings are
substantial and they are architectur-
ally handsome The people of Provo
are proud Of their city and they are all
willing to work together for its ad-
vancement. Notwithstanding the fact
that the mayor is a Democrat and that
the council is evenly divided between
Republicans and Democrats, there IS
no friction in the management OF mu-
uicipal affairs
The organization Of the Commercial
club was assisted by business men of
al shades of religious and political be
refs. The sole and only object Of these
gentlemen was TO advance the best IN
terests OF the city. How well they are
succeeding is evidenced by the pros
porous appearance Of the club rooms
which have just been opened in one of
the big business blocks. In these rooms
meetings are 10 he held frequently 10
discuss matters in which the mu-
nicipality is interested and there plans
for greater Provo will be perfected.
The Provo Commercial club will
hardly fan TO be a power for good. Or
gained business men can always ac-
complish more shan programmed bust
ness men. Provo now has recognized
and authentic source from which in
quirers may draw accurate informa-
ton. It viii be surprising indeed Il
Provo does not grow very rapidly dur
ing the next few years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-07

to each Of the signers of the syndicate
contract Whether the capitalization
Of the merged concerns is to be ex-
changed for new shares in the combi-
nation, or whether the integral COM
panies are to preserve their individual
organizations intact. does not appear.
In any event, il seems to be settled
that the twenty largest makers Of
steel and steel goods have combined
for offensive and defensive commercial
operations.
just what effect this German merger
win have on the future of the Ameri-
can steel trade cannot be fOreshad-
owed. except that it must inevitably
result in more aggressive competition
in the worlds markets. The Germans
have developed a scientific method Of
manufacture in steel that is fully equal
to the American system; they are push
ing out for trade much more aggres-
sively than the Americans. ana they
have made wonderful progress during
the past decade in every branch Of
manufacture for export. It is not i'm
possible that the German steel trust
viii be able 90 meet Mr.. Morgan sue
cessfuliy at every competitive point;
hampered by watered stock, such as
swamped the American enterprise. it
viii make Mr.. MOrgan's stockholders
sick. much more so than they are al
ready