davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
= Wctndn'S Clubs =

/ was only a forerunner Of the twentieth,
which will witness many more such
stories as grew out Of this period of
study. Mrs. Wightman gave some
pleasing readings from such writer's as
Josephine Dodge Daskam, Jordan, the
writer Of the Emmy Lou stories, and
others of more or less fame for their
clever studies of child life.
The next meeting of the club viii
also be with Mrs. Evans, when Mrs
WedgwOod will read a paper on Lux
Crucis." and Miss Snow will discuss
Concentration of Purpose"
The opening meeting OF the Wasatch
Literary circle viii be held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. j.
Thomas. corner Eleventh East and EN-
erson avenue. This new club resumes
its work under most favorable condi-
tons with an increased membership.
and also with the promise of many
good exchange articles from some of
the most talented members of sister
clubs.
The next meeting of the Ladies' Lit
erary club will be held a week from
the coming Friday. and viii be entirely
in the hands of the Browning section
I'm a Balcony" will be presented by
Miss Grace Dele Davis, Mrs. f. c. KEEL
sey and Mrs. j. T. Armstrong. the last
having been substituted for Miss Maud
May Babcock, who is unable 70 be
present.
The current events and current liter
allure section of the Ladies' Literary
club will meet next Friday at the club
house. and will listen TO a paper on
/ Theodore Thomas by Mrs. +. f. Reed.
There viii be ten-mnute talks on
Nerezzchagin and Panama, and Mrs.
w. r. Fisher will review Eliza beth in
Rugen."
The tourist section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club viii meet Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock at the club house Mrs.
Allen T. Sanford win read a paper Oh
The Mythology and History of Japan
to 1850" and the five-minute talks Will
be on Hidayoshi the Napoleon Of
Japan.
There viii be a meeting of the Utah
State Council of Women on Friday,
Oct, Z, 1904, at 4 o'clock D. m, in the
Office of the Womens Exponent, Tenn
pleton building. Salt Lake City. All
members and all visiting ladies inter
ested are requested to be present.
=
Unity club will open its second club
year with a large reception Monday
evening, Oct. TO- at which addresses
viii be made by the presidents of all
the leading clubs of the town.
The forestry committee Of the State
Federation of Women's clubs viii meet
Tuesday at 2 p. M, at the meeting of
Mrs. J. NJ. Dart, 500 East Second South
street.
The Browning section of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet next Saturday
with Mrs. William c. Jennings on L
street, and will~eontinue the study of
Sardello.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church will hold its regular
monthly meeting next Tuesday in the
church parlors,
The home and education section of
the Ladies' Literary club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50. and will plan
the work for the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

The home and education section of
the Ladies' Literary club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50, and will plan
the work for the year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-17
TINY LOVE MANKIND
FOUR MEN WHO LEAD WORLD
IN PHILANTHROPY.
Eighty Millions Donated to Charity
and Education in Single Year
New Workers Furnish One
Half of It.
New York Special.

Eighty million dollars were donated
10 philanthropic and charitable work in
the United States last year OF this sum
s40,0o0,o 900 came from New York. Nasl
as the amount is tbs reports indicate
it will be still greater this year
On every side where one may turn ir
this country are evidences of the free
hands of the giyers. Magnificent librar-
les, colleges, schools, hospitals, and pub
lie institutions, donated and maintained
by generous Americans, appear in all
the cities and in many OF the smaller
towns. Millions are expended in pro-
viding for the poor by private means
outside Of the regular work OF the stats
and municipal governments.
Probably the. four greatest givers in
the world, in the sense of general char
itable and philanthropic donations. are
ANDREW Carnegie, Jacob Fl Sehiff, james
Speyer and Morris X. Jesup. OF these
MR. Schiff has been rated as the model
philanthropist on account of the amount
that he gives, the way in which he
gives it, and his discernment as to the
helpfulness of his donations
In his method Of giving Mr.. Schiff is
entirely unselish. He is easily APP
preached. quickly makes up his mind
and acts promptly His charities cover
such wide field that it is difficult to
name them.
According to his means" said F. II.
Cook, who has had % years experience
in charity work in New York. Mr.
Schiff gives away more to charity than
any other man in the world, always
bearing in mind the fact that he is not
trying to give away his entire fortune,
like Andrew Carnegie and D. X, Pear
sons OF Chicago. OF course, John D.
Rockefeller and several others have given
away more in actual money than Mr..
Schiff, but their gifts have been mostly
devoted to one line of philanthropy.
James Speyer is another man who has
given freely of his great fortune. He
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-17

Grated by Authorities as the Model
Philanthropist of Ameriea)
and his wife have devoted their lives to
giving. Among the institutions that
have profited largely by their generos-
ity is Columbia university. But in near
ly all lists of donations to charity one
may see the name of James Speyer
Morris K. Jesup is president of the
chamber of commerce, president of the
American museum of natural history.
and a director in numerous public and
private enterprises. but with all his bust
ness and personal cares great part of
his time as we'll as his fortune is devoted
to charity.
Unquestionably John d. Rockefeller
gives more to educational work than any
other man. No one knows exactly the
extent of his donations, He is known to
have given away more than $35, 900 900,
more than one-third of which-$13, 000,-
0O0-was given to the Chicago uni
versity.
To other institutions he has given:
Rush Medical college. of Chicago, Sc ,000,-
900; Barnard college, $1.375 900; South
ern Educational fund, 81, 1875, 900; Har-
ward university, 81 900, 900; Baptist Mis-
sionary fund, 100000 Teachers col
lege, New York, $500, 900; Vassar col
lege, 100000; Brown university, $685.
900; Cornell university, $250000; Bryn
Mawr college, s230000; Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research, 5000. 900;
Newton Theological seminary $3.50 900;
Adelphi college, $125000; Syracuse uni
versity, 100000 Smith college, $780,
900; Y. M. c. A., Brooklyn. 800 900;
Wellesley college, 100000; Columbia
university 100000; Denison college,
Granville. O.. 100000; Furman uni
versity. Greenville, S. c.. 100000 Uni
versity of Nebraska, SGT 600; Y. M. C. A.,
Washington, $4,000; Indiana uni
versity, $4,000; Shurtleff college,
Springfield, H., s35 900; Bucknell uni
versity, $25,Oo0 William Jewell uni
versity. $4,000; gifts prior to 1892, ex-
elusive of Chicago university, 81, 600 900;
gifts to churches and personal charities.
$1,000, 000
Andrew Carnegie however has been
a greater giver than Mr.. Rockefeller
Mr.. Carnegie's gifts have been for the
establishment of libraries. He has al
ready given away more than 100000 600.
OF this sum the United States has re-
ceived $6S.517, 472. Scotland. SIT. 713 $50;
Holland, 81 100000; England and Wales
s1,354500: Canada, $1,016, 500; Ireland,
s315,000, and Cuba. 1882 900 Rockefeller
and Carnegie give more than any other
two men in the new or the old world.
Their gifts are so colossal that the mind
cannot grasp the immensely of the fig
nres representing them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-17
WAR In THE ORIENT
IT is STUDIED CLOSELY By
CHICAGo'S CHINAMEN.
Merchants as Well as Laundrymen
Follow Moves in the Far Eastern
struggle--Do Not Fear the
yellow Peril
Chicago Special.


Among Chicago most earnest, most
eager followers OF the developments
in the great struggle in the orient are
its Chinese reslge4..s, y 10 Number be-
tween $500 a4G 900. TIE 0allotiess
citizen is as familiar with real con-
ditions in the Ihealer OF war as =
many a man who processes to know
much, and whose word carries weight.
But he Is not given 70 expressing
his thoughts and ideas TO the White
man. Open expressions from him on
the war are lew and lar between, and
the merits oil the case" from his
point Of view, are discussed only
among his people.
1t is hard for the Chinese TO forge
the drubblng administered by Japan
decade ago. and 1t Is quite as difficult
for them 90 Teeonelse themselves 70 a
white mans victory" Carefully
weighed, however, the Chicago China
mans sympathy lies with the mikado
and his cause. The yellow peril
looks better than the white peril
At night in Chinatown--thatp part Of
the east side of Clark street between
Van Buren, and Polk streets hundreds
of Chinese congregate in little groups
Ia the various places of business CON
Quoted by Mongoians and discuss the
"fall" CT Port Arthur
He who can read the glaring type OF
English--there is one for each group
shifts derisively when the down
fair of the fort is reached. and when
the phonetic translation is made by
him his listeners smile in an amused
sort OF way.
The name of every Chinese resident
of the city is on the books OF the
Chinese inspector, L. T. Plummer,
whose Office is at Rush and River
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-17

streets. Wong Alloy, the official inter
prefer, keeps in close touch with the
Chinamen's affairs. He is familiar
with the provisions of the exclusion
act, and his advice is always in de-
mand.
Wong Alloy wears a close-cropped
mustache, and his general bearing is
suggestive of the Japanese. He
speaks English fuently, and with
grammatical precision. He is close
student of political affairs in this
country, and is probably as familiar
with the platforms of the two great
parties as is the ordinary voter.
The Chinese laborer is not wanted
in the United States, and most of the
class. Frequently shrewd China
man gains entrance into the country
through representations of being a
merchant or a traveller. The provi-
sions of the law Affecting the mer-
chant and the traveller are much less
severe than those affecting the la
borer. A merchant is expected to
have at least $1,000, and the inspectors
see that he opens store.
Among Chicago's most influential
Chinese are Toy Fung and Linn Let,
dealers in fancy bric-a-brac and silks.
These two men are as good" at the
bank as many a white man of promi-
hence and affiuence. Their notes are
honored without question They are
classed among the most brilliant of
their countrymen in the central west.
The Chicagoan is under the wrong
impression regarding Chinese names
that are familiar to him. For instance,
the name that appears over a Chi
nese restaurant is generally thought to
be the name of the owner of the es-
adjustment Such is not the case, the
name meaning something appropriate
in Chinese for an eating-place. 10"
Ia the Chinese for restaurant. "Joy
Yet" means bounteous congeniality.
The purpose OF the Chinese Reform
association is to work for greater lee
way for the Monaghan under the stars
and stripes. WI Ting-Fang, the re-
cent minister from China to this coun-
try, was one of the most powerful re-
formers, and during his residence
here he had many points OF law set
tied in most instances not any too
badly for the Chinaman.
The Chicago Journal says that the
majority OF Chicago Cinnamon who
have not gone to their native land to
visit or to remain permanently look
forward to return. The Chinaman
deems it his sacred duty to go back
to the scene of his birth at least once
after putting foot on American soil.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-17
BROTHERHOOD or FlREMEN
The Second Strongest Organization
Among the R4any Associations
of Rail-1aG Workers.
Pearia IN speeial.

The Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men, the second strongest organization
numerically among railroad brother
hoods, was organized in Port Jeryis,
n. Y, in December, 1873. TWAS launched
by its founder, Joshua Leach, with bat
IL members. At the present time it has
CSC local unions affiliated. with mem
bership of 81. 900 in round numbers. Like
all the railroad brotherhoods, the fire.
mems organization has beneficial fea-
lures which strongly commend it to the
members, but from trade union point
Of view it has done much to improve the
condition of the locomotive firemen Of
the country.
In its early stages the organization
met with many obstacles. the chief one
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-17

being the determined opposition of the
railway managers. At the third conven-
ton in st. Louis the firemen decided
that they needed medium through
which to advertise their organization,
and 1t was decided to issue monthly
Journal, which has come to be regarded
as one of the best labor magazines in the
country.
At the fourth convention, held In In
annapolis, the adyisability of becoming
affiliated with the locomotive engineers
was considered, but the movement got
no further than sending delegates to the
engineers convention, and extending
traternal greetings. The firemen pre-
ferred to have an organization OF their
own. After the publication of the mag
azine began the organization grew rap
idly.
The great strike on the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy railroad gave the fire.
men a temporary setback, and cost the
organization 100000, but the loss was
more than offset later through increased
wages and the payment for overtime.
The Pullman strike again hit the fire.
men hard, although they were not d.
rectly interested In the issue. 1t cost the
organization a loss of 5000 members,
who were drawn alphabetically into
the fight, and found themselves black
listed after it was over.
At the present time the firemen have
agreements with practically all the rail-
roads in the country, and are working
tremendously with their employers.
The headquarters of the organization are
in Peoria, ILL.,, the official journal being
published in Indianapolis. John j Han
nahan is grand master Of the organize
ton, having succeeded Frank p. Sar-
gent two years ago. when the latter re-
signed to become inspector general of
immigration. W. S. Carter is secretary
treasurer, having taken that position
lately when F. W. Arnold resigned. Car
ter was formerly editor of the official
journal, and is credited with having
made 1t what it is in the labor world.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-17
RATES or POSTAGE.

First Class Letters to any part o.
the United States, two cents per ous,
or fraction thereof, prepaid.
Second CIass-Transient newspa
pers and periodicals, one cent for each
four ounces, or fraction thereof.
Second IIass-Transient newspa-
pers and periodicals.. one cent for
each four ounces, or fraction thereof.
Fourth Glass Merchandise, typo
metals. ores and minerals, and an
mailable matter not in any other elias
one cent for each ounce or fraction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-17

Good News for Vegetarians.
Appendicitis is unknown among peo-
pie who never eat meat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-17

ters, Grand Duchess Xenia and Grand
Duchess olga, and. until the birth of
the czarevitch few weeks ago, was the
heir presumptive to the Russian throne.
Grand Duke Michael. however. has been
distinctively honored by his imperial
brother, the car, who in fixing the order
Of succession, has decreed that in case
he (the cxar) should die before Care
witch Alexis should become of age, Mi
chael should become the regent OF
the empire. 1t is said of Michael
that he is one Of the most picturesque
men in Russia. He is of melancholy
disposition. but intensely patriotic. and
consumed with dreams of the future
greatness Of his country. III
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-17
CITY DIRECTORY.
PUBLIC,LrBRARY.

Open every day except Sunday from o:so
q. N. 70 1910 4. M. and from b. n. Id
5, on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur
DAYS, also 10 the evening from 7:3o to
The hours for the reading room are the
same. The public are welcome, subiec
70 the rules to use the reading room 4
books in the Library free Of charm
Rooms Southwest corner Public Suua0
Miss HELEN TABB, Librarian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-17
REDUCED RATES TO BAL TInoRE.
Account OF National Convention Fra
tsrnal Order OF Eagles.


For the benefit Of those desiring to
attend the National Convention Fra
ternal-Order of Eagles, at Baltimore,
Md, September 10 to II, the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company will sell
ronnd-trip tickets to Baltimore, from
Harrisburg and intermediate stations;
and from Columbia. Frederick, and
intermediate stations on the Northern
Central Railway; from Lancaster and
intermediate stations 10 Harrisburg;
and FROM all stations on the Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad except stations south OF
Townsend, DELI, on September >. 10
and IA, good for return passage until
September 10, inclusive, at rel e Of
single fare for round trip, plos fifty
cents.
For the accommodation on those de-
string to visit Washington during
this meeting, excursion tickets from
Baltimore TO Washington viii he sold
September 10 and 16. good returning
within two DAYS. including date 0
sale, at rate of 81 go. ls.3t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-17

Somebody thinks You are, they think
so nine times out Of ten, because our
expression is good. Beauty of ex-
preston depends. largely upon che
teeth. Are yours good and pearly
II not, go to your.pharmacist and ask
for Florifoam. A perfume Of the
flower with the Peroxide of Hydrogen.
For sale by G. O. WEAVING & Co.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-17
THE GRAND DUKE MICHAEL
Only Brother of the Russian Autocrat
Betrothed to Pretty Princess
of Montenegro.
St. Petersburg Special.

Grand Duke Michael of Russia. who,
It is reported, has been betrothed TO
the princess of Montenegro. is the only
brother of Gear Nicholas H., aad was
born December 4, 1878. He has two sis
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-17
Eagle Is Genuine High Flwr.

Eagles have been known to fly to a
height of 5000 feet A lark will rise to
,<he same height. and so will crows. AS a
rule, however, birds do not fly at a
greater height than 1000 feet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-17
Consumption

The only kind of consump-
ton to fear is neglected
consumption"
People are learning that con-
sumption is durable disease.
1t is neglected consumption
that is so often incurable.
At the faintest suspicion of
consumption get a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use of SCOTS Emulsion
at once, has, in thousands of
cases, turned the balance in
favor of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use of SCOTS Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
4o9-4rs Pearl Street, New York
soc. and $500. all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-21
THE COOLEY FUNERAL
Largely Attended From Homo Of De-
ceasod's Son Sunday Afternoon.

Ce0Sou Gun SuTlOay f%ItGiUOO'.
The body OF Is. G. Cooley. who died
in Pueblo, Col. Thursday evening. ar
rived in the city Saturday night, anu
the funeral was largely attended from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. lG. w. Cooley,
5O7 West Nevada street Sunday after
noon. Rev. G. l.. Gould had the serv-
ice in charge and the music WAS fur
nlshcd by Mrs. II. d. Wilbur and Miss
Bertha Rowen, who sang Asleep in
Jesus" 1T is Well With My Soul" and
Nearer. My God to Thee" The for
al offerings were very beautiful, and
included n great many from old friends
of the deceased and friends and neigh
bors OF Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. Cooley.
Iowa Central employees OF the general
offices at Minneapolis sent a beautiful
wreath of roses. chrysanthemums ana
vio!cts. md Masters Cook and Bay.
boys whom MIR. Cooley used to accom-
pany on fishing trips, gave q very pref
~ piece The pail bearers were largely
former Iowa Central employees, and
were T. I. WATSON, RI. l.. Laird, James
Nug, Seth Cause. Bruce Moffatt and
George W. Beasley. Short services
were held ut Pueblo. at the home OF
MIR. Cooleys daughter. Mrs. Cora 10.
Graham. where he died. ON Friday be-
fore leaving for this city. Mrs. Graz
ham accompanied the body Mrs. G. G.
Cooley and children. of Gilman. were
present Mt the funeral
The particulars of Mr.. Cooley's
death which were not known here un-
I'll Mrs. Graham arrived, show Mr..
Cooley's end to have been most peace
full. He had spent the day of his death
working about the yard. caring for the
different varieties Of flowers that he
was cutivating. He came into the house
to get ready for dinner at about s
O'Clock, the family having been invited
out for the evening. He dressed for
dinner and had sat down In n chair to
address n Pueblo paper to his son IN
this city. He fell back in his chair.
dead. and WAS discovered by his grand
son. who happened TO be the first to
go into the room. The pencil was stlll
In his hand. and he was lying back in
his chair, as II asleep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-21
COMMITTEE MEETS SOON.
Committee TO Frame Constitution and
Bylaws For League TO Meet Next

At Oskaloosa. next Tuesday, Novem-
Der 20. the committee to frame con-
stitution and bylaws for the Iowa
State League will meet. Chairman j..
r. Springfield, Of Ottumwa. who Is at
the head Of the committee has sent out
a notification of the meeting, which
will be held at the Office OF DE-. G. Ill.
Hare. 1t is expected the committee Will
finish It's business In one session. as
President Norton, who Ia an ex-officio
member Of the committee. has secured
copies of the constitution and bylaws
of several Of the minor leagues in the
west, and the best features Of each Will
be adopted. One Of the important
questions to be considered Is the game
guarantee clause, which 1t is expected
will precipitate some trouble when the
constitution is submitted at the league
meeting. Soon after the committee
meets, the league meeting will be held
in this city. probably early in Decem-
Der. If satisfactory, the constitution
and by-laws will be submitted and ac-
cepted. The members Of the commit
tee are ]. +. Springfield. of Ottumwa,
G.. Fl. Hare. Of Oskaloosa l.. S. Peck
ham, of this city and President f. G.
Norton, of Burlington.