davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

one behoIds the camels and the trap
pings Of this party Of sages; one enters
the very atmosphere Of awe and rever-
ence and profound amaze that hedged
them about, as, mystified but confident,
| they followed that divine beacon to the
mangered babe. It Is sublime, over
! powering, convincing and thoroughly
/ reverent.
| Then there is the picture Of the
| sacred city and Of the house of Hur.
You scarcely listen to the dialogue.
| Perhaps you recall II from the wonder
ful book itself But there is the house,
! top of the palace Of Hur, overlooking
jerusalem. The other flat-topped ori-
entail houses stretch away into the pink
and blue distance, and the whole i'm
press Is one of the reality of the ancient
capitals of the Jews.
! The calm of the Holy city is dis
turbed by the passing of two figures.
| Ben Hur. the devout young Hebrew
prince, his face, his garb. his manner
that of an ascetio; and MESSIAH, the
| brilliant, cynical Roman soldier, In
scarlet and gold.
/ The purple and pink and gray of
that scene OF peace on the housetop is
blotted out by Roman scarlet and gold.
There is the picture of the life of that
day as If livened by an artist.
Then comes that thrilling moment,
the passing of the Christ. In a barren
valley. as hideous as their own lives,
Amrah finds the leper mother and sis
J ter. She begs them to go with her to
meet the Nazarene. On the road they
pass Ben Hur who, worn out with
seeking them has fallen asleep on a
rock. Tirzah his sister, stoops to kiss
him. Her mother draws her back and
whispers "unclean."
The Christ
The lepers and their faithful servant
kneel upon the hillside, and raise their
hands in prayer. The Christ Is not
visible, but a great radiance that pre-
cedes him floods the picture. 1t falls
upon the kneeling figures. The hideous
whteness of the lepers changes to the
flesh tints of health. The light of
great gladness fills their eyes. They
arise and proclaim themselves healed.
Ben Hur leads Esther to them. She
kisses the women. There is a general
chorus of "Hosanna, Hosanna, Ho-
sanna in the highest" in praise to the
Lord. The light that fills the last pic
ture seems scarcely of the earth. The
transfigured faces of the lepers, the
wonderful joy that shines from the
eyes of Ben Hur, the multitude
waving palm branches and singing
"Hosanna," lends an illusion of a
sphere far removed from this earth.
| 1t is easy for one to understand the
| lesson, the enactment of such sacred
scenes presents, and too many religious
dramas of the character of ben Hur''
cannot be produced for the stage re-
quires just such kind of an uplifting in-
huence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
x 7 IANTED--A poet to save again
AA the Gallant Constitution

n ! ANIGD-A poet TO save again
wv the gallant Constitution.
For after a record which is
the brightest star in the crown of the
American navy "Old Ironsdes" is now
lying in the Charleston navy yard, off
Boston, almost ready to collapse, and it
seems as If it will be necessary for an
other Oliver Wendell Holmes to arise,
and with the power of inspired verse
call upon the American public to awake,
before the old and ruined hulk receives
the attention which it so richly de-
serves.
1t has been estimated that an eXpen-
diture of $2500O0 would place her in as
good condition as she was in 1876, and
it is strange that congress- which is
annually appropriating money right and
left for objects not nearly so worthy as
this, has not seen fit to provide that
the Constitution shall again be reftted,
masts, sails and all. and maintained
forever as a stimulus to patriotism to
the young people of the country. The
$250,000 referred to would create a fac
simile of the original vessel, and, thus
revived, it could with good results be
maintained as a naval museum, and a
reminder of the most glorious days of
the American navy.
Her Great Age
The old wooden Constitution was
launched in 1889, and her original cost
was 100000. She is almost the last sur
ViVor of her class of wooden sailing ves-
sells, and was a pioneer i'm that class.
She was the first American frigate to
mount 24-pound guns in her broadsde,
and her lines and general architecture
were. in her day, startling innovation
in frigate construction. Her dimensions
and speed were greater than those of
any other fighting vessel in the world,
and for years she was the model after
which the navies of France and Great
Britain were built. She carried fifty
five 24-pound guns and a crew of 463
men and boys.
The last money spent by the govern
ment on the Constitution was for the
purpose of making her ready for the
centennial exposition at Philadelphia.
The repairs at that time put her in
fairly good condition, and she was
towed down the coast, up Delaware
bay and into Delaware river and an
chored In front of Philadelphia for the
exposition season. Later she was used
as a receiving and training ship, until
becoming unsanitary for want of fur
ther repairs she was stripped and
housed over and tied up in the Charles
ton navy yard, where she has since re-
mained. watchman Is aboard day
and night, to prevent souvenir fiends
from carrying the ship away piece
meal, but beyond this she has received
absolutely no attention from the gov
ernment. Now. her timbers being
aged, and the action of air and water
having been uninterrupted for so long
"a time, she is in grave danger of a
total collapse.
BY School Children
The most attractive suggestion thus
far made for the preservation of the
1snnsiliuflnn nnnas from Thomas Mat
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
BY School Children

The most attractive suggestion thus
far made for the preservation of the
Constitution comes from Thomas Mat
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24
Col UlMBUS
JOHNSON
} ) IS. J s IS $ DEAD
WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR
YOUNG coL0RED MAN PASSES I,
AWAY AFTER SHURT Ill ..s
NESS WITH PNEUMONIA


n Columbus johnson, ,colrei, died as
SaisI home, on West; Pike street Monday
at three o'clock after anveryI
SCOTT and violent Is,ness with pneumonia
His death was unsxpectsaa CAS- up to; tae
day before ne died ne WINS going about
his usual duties, ana itsc.me as a sud-
.densshock to his many friends.
The deceased was thirty -taree years
81 Is; Ne ssgsSIsss ~ VI noting
a nslf brother. For the past six years
he was employed at wells 4 Haymsker's
drug store, at which place ae filed al,
duties with ability NH celebrity and
with The highest satisfaction itof ;nis
employers, He was very poRalss among
a large circle Of friends and ecquaiptaa-
ses VINO Join with tas bereayed ones in
feelings IF scsrow and regret over his
untimely death s,,s, & e;H
Tie funeral viii take, place Weliaes.
day afternoon at two O'clock from tn,
African Sisthodist Episcopal cauren
The interment win he in Elk View
scemetefy. 81 80 -.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

Tie destruction by fire Of the
main building 81 the Wesleyan UNI
yersity Of West Virginia, ut Buck
harmon; does not neccssitate d ces
satiDn Of the schools work. Rooms
in the other build ings Of the school
have been assigned to the professors
and the work in all the classes pro
ceeds without q days interruption:
The meetings Of the Christian assoc
citations, student meetings and lit
erary societies have also been pro-
sided for. x 1l r; y
e The Spring term viii commence
March 10Th, large enrol lment nf
students is anticip ated !: and the fuIl
work Of the term in all its courses
and depart will be done al
Represented in the catalogue. Tie
trustees Of the school viii proceed
forthwith to replace the building
which will be ready for the opening
of the next Fall term. 4
sl 4; sisl A Y +. Respectfully, 4
JOHN WEIR, ~
9feb3 td&w. s President.
Got that sack WIZ. TILL, MOTJR yetf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24
Bunsen's catarsh cure.

Bunsel's catarfk Cure will positively
cure eatarrhI or money refunded II
you, are troubled with catarrh, nay f.
vef or cold in the mead give Bunsen,s
ICatarra Cure trial. Ut claansss.
scpthss aud heals tae diseased mem
brshes and positively effects a cure:
pries so cents. Every bottle warrant.
ed Ask Wells and Haymaiser for free
sample and pamphlet on catarrhs
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24
For fsALE

ii Tennssssss,, one seal ana entity
Iiaads. E Gooi FARMS and farming hnds.
Excellent prospects for oil and gas.
Titles perfect. Prices very low. IA
dress. q BUTCHER, 4
P. o. Box No. bs7,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24

~ " = "A, s, efps II. ~ IS
|. /, !, !, ~ ~ ~ ~ = &
= wye .s 2; hlttef laiptli " no g
=: nilssr leieneants 81 tne
~ J H ss q y aTrlsonI sonnty
e, ss ,sse ! o asNest !. lIginla
'' :, IN ssA WE " ~ i.
lake notlse that the dep osltlg q. 81
\ s1yflle = /, hltter ana othe VIII be
E :, AZ tne law 9 Office q Harvey ~
smlsn, N J, me me s,lty q S3lark spurg,
= 1n t l county q y arrlson and State
81 q West Virginia on the Seventh
e gay q Marctl, 1893 etlS Il the
I npurs of Y g. M 2 az 8 q: to he
read !, IN evidence on the hearing Of
the above cause IN behalf Of the
sad Myrtle u Ritter. II
" Tor any cause the taking Of the
same shall not be commenced, or he
ing commenced shall mot pc CONF
pleted ON that day the taking Of the
same will be adjourned from time
70 lime until they are completed
~ ours, etc,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24

Choice Small Farms


i Fifteen acres q he Gnest trs.aling
lland "a Wood County, iecstsd jpst sstr'
side Of the corporation limits of I tae
city of Parxessbug. Has apei eight
4 room r. yelling heated by gas, large,
barn, carriage house, Ice pond, spring
andy ell. 1his is an ideal suburban
home. Price, $1,000; terms onerfourth
cash, balance oas, two and taree yeass.'
Twenty seven acres OF good land just
one and q aalf miles north Of Rarkess.'
burg; land Of good qpality but has M
buildings. Price, $500; terms ~ v 4 =,
easy. ~ 's;- =
Nine and third aeFes of odso River
ist6tpm land just abbvAI EPstkefsbu,R
! and close to Paricefsbare and Marietta
car line Has new, six-rocm dwelling
anda II necessary ont buildings. Price.
$3.50 cash. li3llIU 3iAISgl D
Ohio River farm of "a acres in the
mose desirable location batween, Park
ersburg and MARIETTA, mas large ten.
room, brick dwelling and all necessary
ont buildings. Close to railroads station
and only two block from car line. Price.
sl2,b00; terms easy.
Our specially Is fine property in the
CITY Of Par&ersburg.
WEST VIRGINIA REAL rs
TATE CO., Petersburg, w Va
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24

NEAR 81. CT AIRsNIILE, o., IS RE-
PORTED WITH SEVERAL KILL. u
Ep AND MANY auRT,


'wlM, TEEI 8nouR eu.rsnsssd ssss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24

s0t that sack VIZ. TILL FLOUR yet,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-06

WANT TO RENT - Furnished
rooms for house keeping. Good price
for the proper location. Inform Cache
Knitting Works. II
Farley Christensen, Attorney from
Salt Lake, is in the county attending
to some real estate matters for his
mother.
Get tickets for the Dig Concert To
NIGHT at +. w. Thatcher's, Thatch-
Howell & Crawford's and II G.. Hay
balls.
DR.. Carver, of Ogden, will lecture at
the Presbyterian Church Friday even
ing on 1.-The Practical Value in Life
of a Taste for Good Literature" The
lecture is free and all are cordially in.
vited to attend.
Concert at Tabernacle TONIGHT.
Miss Judith Anderson, Of Salt Lake
city, will appear, together with Lo-
gan's best talent. Reserved seats
90; general admission 80 cents: sec.
tions OF the gallery % cents.
The public will do well to read the
report Of Juvenile Judge Carbon to be
found on an inside page Judge Carbon
gives complete report of the doings in
his court and II is exceedingly in
teresting reading. He makes some
sugge stions also, in which the public
Is concerned.
The train that is scheduled to arrive
at Cache junction about 4:30 p m.
was three hours late Monday evening
on account of long wait north to ge,
seventeen bodies from the Diamond
vile catastrophe. The bodies wer,
being taken to Salt Lake City.
Attorneys for W j. James appeared
before Judge Vaughan last Saturday
and asked for stay Of judgment unit
a motion for new trial could b,
argued. The Judge granted the re
quest and December 80 was named a.
Vic uuJ iot wa
recently found guilty of incest.
Monday afternoon the jury in tn,
condemnation case of Logan city VS.
Jens Johansen rendered verdict il
favor OF Johansen to the extent o
800 The city wants street through
his property up on the Island ant
offered him $50 damage, but III
would not accept. The case was be
fore the court two and half days.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Humphreys
formerly Of this city, but now of tn
Klamath Falls country, Oregon, ar,
in Cache visiting friends and relatives
They will remain in this vicinity unit
about the first of the year. Tom Il
making great record as an Engnee
and at present is in charge Of the
Klamath Falls irrigation project, on
of vast magnitude.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-06
Cenera1ities.

Switches made from combings.
Rooms 0 and 10, Newbold block. =
Attorney Frank X. Nebeker has
been quite i'll with an attack of ap.
pendicitis.
Mrs. Charles Mcneil, of the Fifth
ward, gave birth to a baby girl on
Saturday morning.
Rev. Nortleet went to Malad Monday
on business in connection with his
ministerial labors.
Hair switches made to order. Rooms
8 and 10, Newbold block.
MIR. and Mrs. Will West came down
from Pocatcllo Monday night to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob West.
Harris Concert Co. at Preston Acad.
envy, Dec. It'll.
Sarah Jane Card came from Alberta
on Monday night. Enroute she was
caught in a northern blizzard, which
lasted for three days.
G.. Gessel, the brick maker of Cache
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load The choicest kind.
Mrs. Lulu Lamoreaux-Jones re-
turned TO her home at Provo. Monday
morning, following the burial Of hei
father, the late David b. Lamoreaux
Don't say a word but 20 to Johr
Bench's and buy your toys and pre-
sents for the holidays. 232 South
Main. =
Miss Title Peterson, formerly of Lo
gan but now in the Ogden schools
was in Logan Saturday. The younl
lady has many warm friends here whit
are always glad to see her.
LosT-A wagon-bed spring between
Hyrum and Mendon. Leave IL a
Farmers Union, Wellsville, and be re
warGed.
Adele Baliff, ten year old daughte
OF Frank Baliff, has been sick for tn,
past three months. She was brough
from Preston yesterday for the pur
pose of entering the temple.
Lost-Onc light red Durham bul
with white spot on left shoulder
deep in front, curly head and neck
not dehorned, no brands: lost from
west part Of Benson. Write to =
Peterson, Mendon.
Professor Mclaughlin left for tn
south yesterday to visit Millard
Sanpete and Piute countries to al
range for meetings of the farmers il
institute. In about ten days sever
professors Of the A. G. of U. will fol
low and they, in connection with Prof
Mclaughlin, will hold meetings il
the various counties
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-06
Chicago Meat Market

Is the place to go for all
kinds of Family Meats.
Highest cash price paid
for all kinds Of hides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
George Hurley Accused of Receiving
Commissions on Goods He Did Not Sell

George Hurley was taken into custody
yesterday by Policeman Dawson of the
ninth precinct station, and was brought
into the Police Court this morning to an
swer to two charges of larceny from Robert
F. Cronin. The cases were continued for
trial until tomorrow. Hurley has been
working as an agent for Mr.. Cronin in the
sale of articles on the installment plan and
it is alleged that he has been getting false
commissions. He reported several sales to
his employer. it Is alleged, and he was
credited with the commissions thereon.
When the time for collections came 1t was
found that the addresses given by the agent
were not correct in several Instances the
numbers being covered only by vacant lots.
After this game had been going on for
some time an investigation was started.
which resulted in the discharge of Hurley.
After his discharge. ut is alleged. he went
to 1917 Linden court northeast. and asked
for a payment That was refused on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
Cannot Invest in School Bonds.
ADOPTS PROGRAM.
Entertainment Committee of Spanish
War Veterans Holds Meeting

The entertainment committe of the Span
ish War Veterans, in charge of the mill
tary concert by the 18th United States
Cavalry Band from Fort Myer and gem
eral entertainment, to be given at the Ma
tional Theater next Sunday evening, held
an important meeting last night at the
club house of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams. 719 9th street northwest, and COM
pleted arrangements for that event. Capt.
Sheridan Ferree, the acting chairman, re-
ported that all arrangements had been
made for the panoramic representation on
the stage and the bugle calls of 1898 to
be interspersed throughout the program.
The panorama will be descriptive OF sunrise
in Cuba with camp of American soldiers;
the hoisting of "Old Glory while ''reveille''
is sounded and the sunset gun fired. The
closing picture will be sunset in the tropics
with the lowering of the flag and the sound
ing of retreat and taps
A general request was issued to all mill
tary and semi-military and patriotic organi-
cations In the District to be present and
assist the Spanish War Veterans in the
worthy purpose for which the entertain
.nent is given. 1t was also requested that
soldiers and former soldiers and members
of societies wear their uniforms.
The following program was decided upon
and will be presented:
Overture. ........ 18th U. S. Cavalry Band
First call, "Reveille."
THE Star Spangled Banner" 18th U. S.
Cavalry Band and the audience:
"oh, thus be 1t ever, when freemen shall stand
Between their loved homes and the wars desola-
ton,
Blessed with victory and peace, say the Heaven
Praise the power that hath made and preserved
them nation;
And this be our motto: I'm God is our trust
And the star spangled banner in triumph shall
er the land of the free and the home of the
brave
Assembly-Bugle call.
Observation-Disclosures ............ .Offenbach
Fatigue.
Baritone solo. Mr.. Sydney L. Wrightson
Drill call.
March, '"The Man Behind the Cum Sousa
Recall
Readine-Mr Robert Hickman, director of
Belasco School of Acting.
Adjutant's call.
Cornet solo, "Serenade". ..... f. Schubert
Intermission.
Church call.
Grand American Fantasia, Pictures of the
North and South ....-..............Be ndix
Officers call.
BASS solo ........M Mr.. Arthur Middleton
Commence firing.
March, Hail to the Spirit of Liberty
Sousa.
Cease firing
Soprano solo. Mrs. Inez Seymour Mcconnell
Prof. Bischoff, aceompanist.
Fire call.
Reading. ........Mr. CharIemagne Kohler
PatroI-"American .............. Meachaml
Retreat.
AMERICA
.'Our fathers God. TO thee,
Author OF Liberty,
To Thee sing.
Long may cur land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect us by Thy might.
Great God. our King.
Tattoo. Taps.
The souvenir program, being published by
lanes E. Alexander and Department ON,
Daniel p Conway, will be ready for issue
Saturday. The book will contain histories
of the national body of United Spanish War
Veterans, the District department of the
seven local camps, besides other interest,"
ing matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30

at Maple avenue and Chestnut street, Ana
costa, which is about ready for occupancy
Mr. Johnson viii remove there with his fam
lily IN a few days.
The firm of Pyles & Murphy, whose place
of business is at 80 Monroe street, Ana
costa. reports its premises entered through
a rear window a few nights ago ana the
money drawer robbed. There Were stolen
about 81 In cash and postage stamps to the
amount of $1.5o.
Al p. Suit of Suitland. Prince George
county, Md, not far from this section, re-
ports his buggy robbed while near 4th street
ard Pennsylvania avenue northwest re-
Gently. The total value Of the articles taken
was $13.S3.
Rev George M. Cummings, the pastor of
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church.
on Minnesota avenue, Anacostia, was with
Mrs Cummings. the recipient of bountiful
Thanksgiving donation Tuesday evening A
Thanksgiving social had been announced to
be held In the church. bat on the arrival of
the pastor and his wife they We're ushered
inside the primary class room. where
table was laden with edibles sufficient to
stock good-sized pantry The well-filed
hampers were. after suitable remarks, pre-
selited TO Mr.. and Mrs.. Cummings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
Habit is q Great Thing.

Reliable cooks, house servants, etc. have
long had the habit of looking to the Help
Wanted ads. in The Star when in need OF
work lie. q word minimum charge, 16c-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30

Pure Food. Burnett's Vanilla. No pure
food commission has ever questioned the
absolute purity of Burnetts Vanilla. Use
Buruett's and take no risks.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30

ground that Hurley did not work for the
company Policeman Dawson was assigned
to investigate the case and yesterday he
took Hurley into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
Not Responsible for Agents.

A dispatch from Frankfort, KY, last night
says: The court of appeals reversed the
Fulton circuit court in the case of the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society VS.. common
wealth. in which the company had been in
dicted and fined under the rebating statute.
The court held that the company could not
be held liable under a criminal action
where it had no guilty knowledge of the
acts Of its agents
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-21
A NEW ATLAS

OF the Northwestern. Western and
Middle Western states with maps of
the island possessions, Japan, China,
United States. and the World, has
just been issued by the NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY jointly with
the Burlington Route and the Great
Northern Railway. 1t treats OF
boundaries, history, populati ton,
statistics, school population, state
instructors, families, farms, manu-
factories. railway mileage, postoflices,
minerals, and state governments OF
each commonwealth trbversed by
the railways mentioned. A mine
OF valuable information for $100 A.
NJ. Cleland, General Passenger Agent
Northern Pacific Railway, st Paul,
MINI.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-21
Bent Her Double

81 knew no one. for four weeks,
when ] was sick with typhoid and
kidney trouble" writes Mrs. Annie
Hunter, Of Pittsburg. Pa, and when
| got better, although l had one of
the best doctors l could get, l was
bent double. and had to rest my
hands on my knees when walked.
From this terrible affection ] was
rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored my health and strength. and
now can walk as straight tise~er.
They are simpIy wonderful" Guar
anteed to. cure stomach, liver and
kidney disorders; at Whites drug
storSi price SOC.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-21
DIED

Monday afternoon Mrs. Ray
Osborne, Death was due to accident
nj poisoning and for the last week
the deceased suffered intensely. Neigh
bors and friends did all possible to
relieve her sufferings, Lut the result
could not he averred.
The funeral occurred Tuesday
afternoon, the body being inferred
III the kendricK cemetery.
the direction of the Rebekahs OF
which the deceased was Il member.