davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-25

for himself. I'll do the same. Let him
do what he will with the property. I've
brains and hands. His blood fills my
veins. and I'll win out as he did"
You are all he has i'll the world I'll
not come between YOU
Noah Sterling glanced into the dim
room. He could see Bcss fighting
against her love and the stalwart son
of The mill owner as he held her hands.
NoiseleSSly he stepped from the porch
to the GOODNESS Of the little garden. 1t
was quite dark when he returned, but
no light greeted him from the open
door, but low sob broke the stiffness
and guided him TO the girls side She
sat by the table, her head buried in her
arms. her slight frame trembling with
emotion. Noah watched her silently.
ON, Daddy Noah, my heart is bro
Ken - Fireworks We're scarcely audi
bic Sterling sat down heavily. resting
his work worn hand on her arm.
You sent him away bravely. Now
you cry for him.
Bess cleared her voice There was a
little laugh Of self pity in he tone as
she spoke
That's the woman of it. Yet it's
YOU VII? spoiled me. When did ask
for uUght-and you not give it to me?
Oh, dad, if you could only help me
now
you've set your heart on this. You
truly love Young Thadd"
He's all the world Sterling with
drew his hand abruptly Impetuously
Bess flung her arms about his neck.
Not that | love you less, dear. or ever
could, but you loved my mother-you
understand must-you are all that
is left to me now
Understand, Sure | understand"
Soothing her, he drew her to his knee
and held her in his arms, as he had
so often done as child Comforted,
she prepared to retire.
Are you not going to bed?" she Ques-
toned, her candle illuminating her
heavy eyes.
presently, child
Yet he had scarcely stirred when the
gray dawn showed in the east; then
he rose stifily, determination in his
face. I've just got to do it. l swore
l never would, but l will"
At noon next day Noah Sterling en-
tered the Office. Thaddeus Giles, the
boss, was writing when the foreman
appeared, but he nodded kindly.
''Sit down, Noah. I'll be through in
a minute Sterling took the indicated
chair near the desk, absently twirling
his cap in his hand.
"Glad to see you, old man. Any
thing special that you dropped in fOr?'
asked Giles, pushing his papers from
him and swinging around in his chair.
81 wanted particular to see YOU" be-
gan Sterling uncertainty. ITS about
the young folks-your boy Thadd and
Bess Hardy
"StOp Noah" broke in the mill own
er sharply. Some things l allow no
interference in It's none of your bust
ness anyhow"
Hold hard. I'm one of your hands
have been for years-yet we were kids
together, you, Tim, and me. Was there
ever scrape that we didn't shareY
I'VE were sure enough pals The
boss eyes twinkled at sundry remem-
brances
"When Tim died-yOu don't recollect
you were planning your own big deal
Bat Knew. There was Il baby, Thadd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-25
A Literary Phrase.

"Let me introduce you to that debu-
tante,' said the hostess. ''She is Il
poem"
yes" answered the eligible man. 81
feel that she is one of the poems l
ought to know Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-25

Haven't you got any toothpicks? ?"
asked the tourist i'll the Arizona res
taurant.
'Toothpick:" queried the cashier.
whats the matter? Didn't the waiter
give We Il fork?"-CathoIic Standard
and Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-25

when the Dutch Owned the Nutmegs.
At one time no one but citizen of
the Netherlands, officially licensed
could own Il nutmeg plantation. But
this policy could not long be enforced
against the interests of commerce. The
tree is now cultivated in India, ia
maica, Trinidad and Brazil. The nut
meg is liable to the attacks of a kind
of beetle; hence a coating of lime is
generally given to the nut to protect
it from the ravages of the insect The
tree bears fruit the whole year round,
but the chief harvest time comes in
November
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-25
Clever.

Foreigner-Why do you call him your
cleverest millionaire?
American-Oh, he has originated so
many sensational ways of spending his
money-Bro0klyn Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-25
IIcnI.

We are moving. we are moving!
Need | mention all our woes?
, / will simply say the measure
Presses down and overflows.
have heard some folks complaining
In n manner most unwise
That they cannot take their treasures
To their mansions in the skies.
But the fact that we take nothing
Seems to me the best of all
Just to move and find your halo
On the hatrack in the hall.
Brooklyn Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-25

The game was proverbs, and when it
was four-year-old Harolds turn he Of
fered. 1T is never too late for men,
New York Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-20
WOMAN WHO KEPT SECRETS
Miss Rebeeca Jones, Prominent In
Hamersly Will Case, Dies
at Age of SO.

Ballston. \. Y, March 19-MiSS Re
becca Jones, who attained vide celeb
rity some twenty-five years ago IN
New York by refusing to answer ques-
tons in the surrOgate's court in the
Gordon Hamersly will contest, and suf-
fered Imprisonment over one year for
contempt without yielding, died here
today. aged So years. Miss Jones for
over thirty years was the trusted seTv-
ant of the Gordon Hamersley family
She was called as a witness in the Will
contest and refused to answer QueS-
tiOnS regarding the family. The mil
lions went to the widow of Louis Ham,
ersley. afterward Duchess of MarlbOr-
ough, and now Lady BeresfOrd-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-20
Local Briefs


HOLDEN FUNERAL.-The funeral of
Mrs T.. II. Holden. was held yesterday
afternoon at the residence. 564 East
Fourth South street. Rev. ". n. Padeu
preached the funeral sermon 1nterment
Yves 1T Mt Olivet.
DEATH OF LEON 3. RUTH ERFORD-
Leon 3. rutherford Of 229 South Fourth
West street, died yesterday morning at :
O'Clock from a sudden attack of heart
failure. The wife ard two children Of
he deceased survive him. The body was
taken to the undertaking parlOrS OF
Joseph William Taylor and will be sent
from there to Minneapolis the sfOrmcr
home of the deceased. He was 50 years
of age and was recording secretary Of
Of America and member of the Royal
Arcauum-
SONG Phillips Cougrega-
fionuI church was crowded last night by
Music lovers attracted by the song serv-
ice in which a double quartette and
number of solojsts took part The pro-
l.rarttrrle as published was rendered eX-
cepf that the number by s. NJ. Worthing-
ron. was omitted. Following was the
Drograume as carried ont: Solo. There
is a Green Hit (GoUnod). Miss Dun
nam. anthem. Sing Forth the Honor or
TFis Name Jacobs. double quartette;
solo .sHe That Keepeth israelt (SchlOs-
seq, Mrs PIummev; solo, 20 God. Have
NercvFF from Paul; duet, Savior,
Breathe" Misses Turner and Durham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-20
us AMERICA I'm DANGER.
Topic is Treated by Rev. r. s. Walker
at East Side Baptist Church.

The topic of Rev. r. s Walkers ser
mon YESTERDAY morning IN the E@St 0iG In
Danger?'' He said in part:
we have recently adopted a new
Technology for old practices In these
latter years we talk or expansion dS
though il were a policy of the new cen
fury, but it is as old as our natural me
All our history We have been expanding
and deveIoDine- until TODAY we occupy
chief seat al the council table of the ma
tions. New responsibilities have come ana
great problems are before US for sOlu-
ton. The greatest questions that must DC
answered are internal, however,
These mighty problems demand the most
unSelfiSh service of our WlSeSI Statesmen
and the profOundest interest or the
mighty host of a citizen republic Inen
is the problem involved IN the receiving
into one body polite the multitudes OF
people of different nationalties, many OF
whom are ignorant of our institutions
and foreign to our form of government.
In 1893, there were S57,O46 people VINO
came 10 US from the old world EnouSH
to populate Ctah three times OF 10
furnish Utah. Nevada, lddho, NSisIiluS
ton and Montana with their populations
These are not the same people that came
to US a quarter of a century ago Iininl-
grafton has changed. 1t Is now the
south of Europe. In 1903, Italy sent the
population of Montana and 10000 couIu
sent the states of Idaho and Nevada and
90. 600 could not read and write. Russia
sent the city Of Salt Lake, with $1,000 10
make the second city OF. ana $3.50 We're
unable to read and write. Poland sent
us Salt Lake at real estate estimates, s.
600. and One-third were ignorant of the
first principles of education.
I'm 1903 One-QUdrter of a million came 10
the United States entirely destitute OF the
fundamentals of education It IS from
this class that the political demagOSue
and ward boss get their support. From
these come anarchists and bomb throw
ers. from these come the pOpul atoms that
NAL Ike the misrule of our cities possible
These classes gather in great colonies IN
our cities and furnish the conditions for
the propagation of criminals The aver
age age of criminals in ten years has
fallen from 33 years to %. The saloons
and gambling hells are the nurseries and
hot houses of treason and treaChcry-
THE problem of the negro and Mormon
ism were richly touched. The great west
with its mining camps and new cities
was presented The west is receiving the
best men of the east, and receiving them
with places of sin strong attractions
All these and many other questions are
before our country said the speaker.
There are enough of danger forces TO
ruin the country if left unchecked. More
than education is needed. Religion ism {
enough. Parts Of our country are cursed
/ with religion It must be the religion OF
/ right. as it is Jesus Christ that will
I save
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-20
FORGOTTEN BY CHURCHES
Lincoln County, Nevada, is Neg
legted by the
Clergy.
D Id Salt Lake Herald

10 ne salt Lake tteTdlu-
After reading your editorial recently
condemning the action of the Nevada leg
islature and Governor Sparks in the mat
ter of making the state wide open as
to gambling. I wondered if you really
knew the conditions that exist in some
parts Of the state as to religious and
refOrmatOry influences j do not uphold
the action Of the legisia ture. yet il can
not be Justly condemned. for its action
is the natural Outgrowtb of the careless
ness of the people as whole in these
matters and the neglect Of the missionary
depa rtments of the evangelical churches
to educate them I'D TO a realization Of
their duties to the state, themselves ana
their children.
If Lincoln county. the largest county in
the United States, covering an area OF
is 90 square miles. larger than the states
Of Massachusetts. Connecticut and Della
ware together, were anywhere IN Dark
est 4 frica'' or hcnighted Asia, 1t would
be better off than il is today as far as
missionary work and religious influences
are concerned. Lincoln countN-and L
have no doubt that other counties in the
state arc in the same LISTS not known
TO any OF the evangelical churches. IL
is not on their maps. With several thou-
sand inhabitants. all prosperous. support
ing good schools. il is left entirely alone.
10 shift for itself in all matters religious,
except IN the few little Mormon settle
we are not even visited occasionally by
a tract distributor, and a cOlporteur, with
known The word of God is not spoken
from a pulpit in the county on the
blessed Sa bbath day. and the few SUNDAY
schools that arc found are taught by
some good mother or teacher who has
not forgotten her early training in some
other land.
circumstances and look uDOn gambling
and its kindred vices as not very hideOuS.
Surrounded by your beautiful churches
with their spires pointing the way
heaveuward: blessed with the labors of
priest and pastor. constantly pointing out
to YOU the good and condemnlng the
wrong il is easy for YOU to pick out the
mote in your brothers eve. who is not so
blessed Give Nevada the same OppOr-
tuDir, YOU possess and its good people
will some day decide that II is well and
right 20 have la VS. on the statute books
against gambling. even though they are
not enforced.
For the present do not be too severe
, Call attention TO our bentEhted cohdfiol
ana Ict ms see if the evangelical world
will not decide that there are few souls
in Lincoln county. Nevada. tnat ngeo
saving. 9. ~ oIiCINA-
TVa, %CN March Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-20
ALSO "MANAGER
OF A SHOW COMPANY"

More Information has been received
on the record of j. &. PeIletier, who was
indicted by the grand jury art ogden
for impersOnating a pOstOffice inspector
and obtaining money from Senator Reed
SmOot and several others. Among his
victims, it turns out, is NJ. D Coca-
rane. proprietor of the Hollywood hotel
at Riverside. Cal
According to the proprietor, Pelletier
claimed 10 be the manager of the Gale
~ Comedy company" and on arriving
at the HolyrOod hotel stated that he
had a company of eleven persons COM
ing. and that they had large amount
Of baggage. consisting of many trunks
full of costumes.
Upon the strength of these repre-
sensations he borrowed So from Mr.
COchrane. When the company arrived
each carried a hand bag and a suit
case. The next day Pelletier disap-
peared with his wife. leaving the com
pany on Mr.. Cochrane's hands, to say
nothing of five days hotel bill and
the So III cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-20
SAYS JESUS WAS A HERETO.
Rev., Frank Fay Eddy Thus Charac-
terizeS the Savior

Rev Frank Fay Eddy discussed at
Unity hall yesterday. the theme. GLORY
be 10 God for Heretics," using the text:
And SO plate, willing to content the
people. released Barabbas unto them. and
delivered Jesus. when he had scourged
him. to be crucificd.' Mr.. Eddy said in
Jesus was hereto. We are 50 ac-
CuStOmed to think of him as the normal
we are able to conceive Of him revOIu-
ZIONIST and hereto only with an effort.
but such he was, and when plate went
forth from that memorable interview
with him to face the DopUlacc without
there We're All the elements present in
the situation that have ever distinguished
similar events in the worlds history. Oc-
casions when hereucs have D"en visited
bv the condemnation of their age
There were the ScVibcS and PhariSecs.
They represented the dominant social
forces and institutions Of Judaism.
ignorance and credulltN To the direction
Of the SCribeS and PhdTiScCS- There was
PLATE. the Roman judge. representing the
executive power, releasing d BarabbaS
and cruCifNinE a Jesus Ito content the
people" Finally there was the hereto
himself. Jesus, fearless and calm. like
Socrates. facing his Judges some 100 years
before. confident no evil can OVertdke the
good man either in life or in death
Mr.. Eddy then made a historical study
Of "A number of the worlds noted here
tics including. Socrates, Luther, Serve
tus Bruno. Darwin, Paine, NOltaire.
Iugersoll. Claiming. Murray Parker
and ErlmerSOn. Rob the world Of the re-
suits of their hCresies and how much
poorer il would be.
Jesus declared to PLATE that he came
into the world that he might bear wit
ness of the truth. In this he did not diff
fer from the long race of heretics. Every
one of them are loyal first to the Vcracity
of their own souls.
In one aspect the history of hcresy
seems the history of TatiOnaliSm. in an
other the history of the spiritual enamel
patton of the race. In fact it is both.
] The triumphs of the spiritual type are
made possible by the pioneer work of the
heretics of ratiOnaliSm and science and
/ in turn conditions are so improved as 70
make strong for their tasks those who
/ follow after.
/ ..Individualism is always a distinguish
! ing characteristic of the hereto. There
/ is no hereSy without a protest on the parl
! of some individual against the purblino
/ conservatism of institutions ana caste
I Because above all the smooth prizes OF Lite
! the hereto values the NCraCity of his
I own soul he must and does speak forth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-20

DR.. Hanchetts Office removed TO 4Ol
Mccormick Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-20
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. Il degrees; min
irnurn tctnuera turc. - degrees. mean tenn
pcrature Al degrees. which is the normal;
accumulated excess OF temDerdture since
cumulatsd excess Of tcmperatur since
Jan !. 246. Total precipitation from
H. m to 8 p. m. 10 inch; accumulated
dcTiricncv of precipitation since the first
of the month. .93 inch; accumulated de
f:ciency. of precipitation since the first OF
January, LIS inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-20
What the Church Stands For.


This church stands for such pursuit
of perfection. We enthrone in the heart
and as the source of all our religious faith
hope and love, God who is a spirit, in
finite, eternal Interchangeable IN his being,
wisdom, power, holiness, justice. goodness
and truth. and him we covenant to serve
with reverence and SOdly fear
one might suppose that nothing more
could be added in a sense this IS So
Goodness is the sum of AL the graces.
But St Peter bids us add the &races OF
love and brotherly kindness.
Add to your sodliness brotherly kind
ness. We surely need this hOmely, every
day grace this gift of heaven, for the life
on earth. For though we cannot expect
TO speak with tongues. we may AT tain the
more blessed gift of speaking the truth
IN love; the power Of meekly lnSiructlhS
those that oppose themselves: the grace
Of being kind and affecuOnate one 10
another; apt at teaching. patient These
are the Pentecostal gifts and graces we
need these latter days. The baptism we
need is a baptism of brOtheriy kindness;
the union we need is the communion OF
fellowship and the spirit.
This our church offers to all who VIII
accept it. No other household of faith Is
more catholic. As defined by our con-
fession. the church consists of all those
throughout the world who profess the
true religion with their children. ms
unchurches no one, but comprehends the
whole company of believers in Christ
! We welcome to our feastS of communion
| all who accept the Lord Jesus Christ as
Savior and Master. and so we ask no re
| ordination of members, and no rebaptlsm
| of members when such come to us from
other divisions of the one church OF
Christ. We believe with all our hearts IN
one holy catholic church and the COM
munion of the saints.
| But there is q broader Christian grace
| than brotherhood kindness, and that Is
| all-embracing charity st. Peter had ms
eve on this grace when he said, Add to
your brotherly kindness love for all men,
! We have no right to conduct our pray er
! meetings. our Sunday schools, cnurch
| services or a special temple service for
/ the exclusive use of one set. or circle, OF
/ class or special membership There Is
/ nothing exclusive or eSOteric in the re
! Iigion of Christ. What it hears In the
| ear it proClaimS on the hOuSetOp; what u
gets as the gift OF God II carries TO all
| the world. The whole spirit of Christ Is
! memory. aggressive, wOrld-em brac1nS
When it ceases to be memory it must
/ Co tn nN-iC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-20
Should be Perseverinq.

II is enough TO remind you that this
church stands. IL not for long sermons.
for long patience and for unending per
severance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-20
MIXED WEATHER AT CHEYENNE

Especial to The HeraldD
CHEYENNE Wyo.. March 19.-EXtraordi-
nary weather has prevailed here during
the past eighteen hours. There has been
rain every few hours, with heavy snow
fiurries intersoersed between the show
ers: a heavy fog has envelODed the city
hot sunshine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-20

Add to your patience Goodness. In him
are hid the treasures of wisdom and
knowledge We must strive TO be like
him. The strength of the hills Is his; We
must lay hold of his power. The very
heavens are unclean in his sight, we must
measure ourselves in the light of holt
ness Doth not the king of the heavens
and the earth do right? Is ne not the
source of all good men and true; yea tho
every man be a liar he abideth true, %
for such righteousness, goodness ana
truth sigh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-20
Self Control is Necessary.

7 have only time To mark the import
ancc of being free and able 10 cotLl .,
oneself Ignorance instead OF DelhS IN
mother of devotion Is the dupS |'
tT-ranp1 4 bad boy viii vote NhOle
word of such subjects for the devil E-acn
human character is a sort OF co1nihhllllN
,,adc m of virtues and vices. aspirations
and appetites, dissipatiOns and deNoIonS'
and woe be to the city, Mansoul II It rams
80 the hands of one Of the vices Or
worse submits to the cOntrU ot a SeiftSit
or sensual man. 4 petty bosom sin. or
conscience thwarting tyrant VIII OF IeI
vote a whole character, otherwise not so
had for the evil one
-This church stands for the truth thdt
cod alone is Lord Of the conscience
.,,Id hath left il free" That is from our
old blue book. the confession OF ldI tn
Al = critical time i'm our country ms
tory ono said 70 "A friend, as he potnte"
out certain men who could be- counted on
TO stand for the right as they saw Ihe
right in spite OF the storm The fact IS
Sir said he. I'm such times as these we
look out for the men who believe IN the
old blue book
To self control add patience or cndur-
ance do not need 10 emphasize the
value of the latter virtue \ famous
New York pastor says. II nave petH
watching the careers Of young men IN
this city for thirty years. and illd iha'
the chief difference between the success
ful and the failures lies ga nc SlhSl.
. element of staying power Tue Sted
. thing about Grant said President LIN
coin is his cool pertiuancT Of purpose
he's got the grip OF 4 bull dog, ana Wnei
once he gets his teeth in nothing car
shake him off" But this is not the place
10 emulate such perseverance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-20
$1.OO

To American Fork and return
March 22nd via the Salt Lake route
account Street Car Mems Union Band
excursion and dance at Apollo hall,
Special train leaves Salt Lake city
7:3O o. m. returning after the dance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-22
EXCURSION TO PORTLAND. ORE.

Ten day round trip rate between
Reno and Portland. Ore, is $4,000.
Tickets sold daily good only on train
No. 3 leaving Reno at 1870 a. m. allow
ing passengers to connect with train
No. Il at Divis. Cal.
Twenty-one day round trip ticket
Will be sold at rate Of 0S35.00, going
trip under same conditions with stop
ovevs auowde On retur ntrip within
life OF ticket.
Eleven days extension will be al
lowed en- tickets at Portland on pay
ment of $500 and twenty days on
payment of $1,000.
Evcursionists can avail themselves
of the steamer ride from Portland to
San Francisco on payment of $500 at
Partland
Sixty day stopover tickets will be
sold up to September 3Oth going via
Sacramento and returning via Salt
Iate City, or visa versa, at the rate
OF s5poO.
For further information apply to
A. H. RISING,
Acting D. p. A. So. Prc. Co.
Reno, Nevada.