davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-27
CLEAR RIDGE.

James Brown and Harry Ram
sey left on Monday morning for
Franklin county.
Morris Cutchall of Huntingdon
county, was the guest of A. w.
Brown on Friday.
Goldie Fields is at Woodvale
with Mr.. Heaton's family.
John Gladfelter is singing in
"the Sweet BY and By" for it is
a dishwasher.
Mrs. Hester Leford, of Hunt
ingdon, VISITED her parents here
last week.
Roy Cromwell was a County
Seat visitor recently, and ofcourse
stopped at the Fulton House.
Bert Brown, wife, and two chill
dren visited Jacob Wlnegardner
last Tuesday.
Elmer Ramsey has sold his
store goods to Curt Starr, OF
Three Springs, and in the near
future will give possession here.
We learn he will go out into Hun.
tingdon county.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-27
Nave Johnston,

spent week, while in the city in
studying the latest models and ac-
quainted herself with all the little
specialtles in the art of fashionable
hat construction.
The ladies H ats have never been
prettier and the prices more rea-
sonable than this season. They
come in almost every shape and
style although the small hat is
the prevailing style and the colors
brown, green and blue
Miss Johnston can show you all
colors and shapes, and it will be a
treat to visit her store and see her
stock.
Hats made to order and trimmed
free of charge.
Maye Johnston,
West Water Street,
McConnellsburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-27

Mrs. Calvin Baker and her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Madden
are visiting the formers daugh-
ter Mrs. Philip Hilemnn in Altoo.
ma.
Mary Carmack visited her uncle
Jesse Carmack on Sunday.
Roy Fleming is visiting friends
in the vicinity of Shade Gap.
Mr.. Sipes and wife of Pitts.
burg, were at j. w. Mowers on
Saturday.
Ephralm Kneed moved from
Hustontown tn the house vacated
by the Huston family
Ada aud Lillian Flenine VISIT
ed frlnpds ut Kno',,rillr Situ :
dav
JOHN C,"ur, .t N "i'toi.
last week visited :. 5 sls.er Al =.
T. e Fleming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
breaches on "Chrlstlan Gratitude And
Christian Citizenship"

\ st. Marks cathedral this morn
ing at IL o'clock the usual Thanksgiv-
ing service was held, which was well
attended. The Very Rev Dean Eddie
delivered a special sermon, his theme
being Christian Gratitude and Chris
tian Citizenship" In his opening re-
marks he declared that the people OF
this nation had many blessings for
which they should return thanks 10 the
Almighty. chief among them being
commercial prosperity and peace, Es-
peCiaUy should We feel thankful for the
latter he said. when We read of the
strife and internal troubles of other
nations. Thanks should also he given
for peace restored between two great
nations which was largely brought
abolt through the instrumentality of
the president of the United States.
Above all he declared that we should
thank God for a Christian religion.
Continuing he said in part: I'VE
cannot ueip but recognize the provi-
dence of God during the revolutionary
period and its struggles and during
1ue civil war and the reconstruction
period Christian gratitude must reach
out and lead to Christian citizenship.
The supreme need In our republic is
civic and national righteousness and
the gigantic task before us is the Gre
alton OF Christian citizenship, The
only way to bring about civic right
eousness is for every man TO live q
righteous life. We can not remedy
public evils by committing private
wrongs.
1T is too often APPARENT that a per-
son has one code Of morals for his pri-
vate business and another code of NOR
ais, or rather immorals, for public busl-
ness and so many OF our best men in
private life commit the most serious
wrongs In public life. In our elections
we should put individual character Of
the candidates above party fealty.
The recent elections I'm New York
and Philadelphia indicate that the
people are awaklng to that prin-
cple OF character before party, and
what we should do is to place loyalty
to our country before party fealty. We
have read In the papers and journals
Of crookedness on the part OF insurance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30

joiclng, he with those chanting the TIE
Deum as Well as with those who are
singing the Miserere sympathy In en-
joyment IL a higher grace than symr.s
thy In sorrow, and a good man IL capa-
bic Of both. No true prayer Is without
gratitude, Let your request be made
known to God with Thanksgiving.
Gratitude IS the mother OF grace il
nurtures joy cheer. humor, good VIII;
Il energizes the heart. 1t takes us out
Of ourselves. klndles our affections, and
makes us brothers and sisters together
IN Christ. Thanksgiving day means
10 us n feast IN our Fathers house, go
Ing thlthor In JOY and confidence. II Is
such n feast az the Master gave the
5000. when he lifted up his hands aud
gave thanks. MY JOY" he says. Il give
unto you." Therefore, let us partake Of
the feast with gladness, praislng God.
lie gives and forglves. May we not do
the same3
The musical part Of the service In.
cluded "A Song OF Praise" 90. Goub.
ll2r), soprano colo by Mrs. V. Il. CUT
ler an organ offertory Spring Song"
by Henselt. and Handels March from
"Sclpio." as the closing organ volun.
tary by Prof. Radcliff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
"BE IE THANKFUL"
Text OF Sermon by DR., Padcn az Con-
grogational Church.

A large attendance from the congre-
cations OF the First CongTega tional,
First Presbyterian and First Methodist
churches listened in the First Congre-
gational to Rev. DR.. w. n. Padcn
preach from three texts: Coll, III: 49,
BE ye thankful / Thess. W Is. In
everything giving thanks" ana Ephe-
slams v: 20. Giving thanks always FOR
all things unto God. In the course
of his sermon. the speaker said:
The soul of the man who never
thanksgives is like unto the Dead sea-
It is something that can never be
sweetened. The migrate is q parasite
on the good nature OF others, and Paul
lists him among those without natural
affections Are not the best of as
prone to forget TO thanksgiye? The
story OF the leper Is verified every day,
for every petition Lord have mercy
there Is bur one, II thank Thee" We
are too often like the Hebrews in tho
Wilderness but when God slew them
then they turned toward him. Men
are apt TO be deficient in gratitude
even at this time of the receipt of a
gift, and injuries are much reader re-
membered. Gratitude. like love- does
not forget and has been called the
memory OF the heart.
We are 80 occupied with the things
Of the world that We have no time to
think Of the pit out Of which we have
that We don't remember that we owe
God love ana gratitude; we don't want
to be bcholden to anybody We per.
nit the injury OF a moment to OBJ
literate the kindnesses OF a year. We
keep our grievances warm and lay
the good things done TO us on ice. We
grumble and complain when We should
r. joice so our desire today Is to en-.
courage and glorify gratitude. Graft
tude Is a compo md Of equity and gem
erosity, It Is the natural response of
the heart to benefit received. a volun-
tary disposition TO give grace for
grace, and 20 respond I'm kind 20 the
love of a benefact9r. Gratitude il the
lovelness OF love II Is promoted by
considerable attention to benefits con-
ferred. and a frequent reflection on
them.
We should therefore cultivate an ap-
probation of gifts bestowed. learn their
true value, True gratitude Is willing
ness TO acknowledge gifts; It Is sacri-
fee acceptable toward men, Without
love there Is no gratitude. and with
out gratitude there is no love Contin-
ual henefaction calls for continual
gratitude. Let our hearts be as tender,
ready 10 be kindled In response TO bene-
fits. We are to rejoice with those re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS,
Win Meet Tomorrow and Revive Mem
cries of the Long Ago.

There will he a meeting Of the Daugh-
tcrs OF the Pioneers tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock In their quarters IN the Des-
crot News building "reminiscences ~
Winter Quarters aud the old Fort days
IN Salt Lake VIII be given by Mrs M.lgr
and others. Mrs. Gates Will lecture on
English surUHmcs,
Tnc president OF the society Yesterday
received communication from oliver Jo.
scph Murdoch Of lieber city to the ctect
that he would be- glad 70 ship 20 tho So
ciety "a musical relic OF pioneer days ~
the form of the first melodeop brought
across the plains 10 salt Lake. This In.
strumcut was the property OF President
Brigham Young, and It was placed M the
Lion House. whore his daughters learned
the rudlments Of music upon lts keys until
q piano WAS purchased when II was pre-
scntcd to President Noupgs wife. Harriet
Barney Young. She In turn purchased an
organ I'm due season Cud the meOteuu was
presented 10 her cousin Joseph Murdock
who now desires 20 present u 10 the plu-
uccr organization Needless TO say the gift
Is appreciated.
The president Of the society reports that
every week similar offers of Gifts are be-
Inc received and II Will only be short
time before the society will have a Nalu.
Bile and interesting collection or pioneer
relics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
S. S. CONVENTION


The eighteenth annual convention OF
the Utah State sunday School assocla-
ton viii be held in the First Prcsby-
terrain church, beginning tomorrow
evening, and continuing through Sat.
urday The program win be- as fol-
lows,
Friday Evenmg-1:30 service Of song
and praise. Dr. r.. Y. silver. e. so. quar-
tet, Mr. Hudson and company; s. THE
Mission Teacher and Her Work" Miss
Jessamine A. shepherd Bountiful:
THE Missionary and Her Work" Miss
Il, Maude Ditmars, Sprlngvlle quar-
tct, Mr. Hudson and company; THE
Importance of the Work Done by the
Teacher and s.'on1ry." Dr.. 81. J.,
Talbot superintendent NJ T. Suis-
sion; What They Have Accomplish
cd Or g. w. Martin, Mautl. ap.
continent OF committees, announce.
inents
saturday Mornmg-9.30. Devotion;
500 How TO Interest My PUPILS In
Sunday School, Miss Edna NJ. Me.
Graw Mt PLEASANT 1906, My Duty
to My Boy and the Sunday school 10
Mrs. Wesley j. Davis. Salt Lake.
music. 1926. 1.-THE Toronto Conven-
ton the secretary; II. Primary hour.
Primary superintendent; il:45. Round
Table; Teacher Training; luncheon.
saturday Afternoon-l;30 devotional;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
AN ACTIVE Y0UNGSTER.
Manufacturers Association Holds First
Meeting and Proceeds To Business

The executive committee OF the Mer.
chants q Manufacturers association held
It's first meeting at the Commercial club
last night and decided TO open offices I'm
the near future, whore q display Of Utah
products can be- kept on exhibition. and
where the secretary ana manager can con.
duct the business OF the association
The meeting was a large one Nearly all
the executive committee were present, ex.
cept j. q. Mcdonald, who on account OF a
press OF business announced his inability
20 attend regular meetings and handed ln
ms resignation Theu. Nystrom OF tn
Taylor -komrWy Lumber company was
named m hts place. and will continue 20
act on the committee
Tho question of appointing an assistant
secretary and manager was deferred Ia
the next meeting as a large number OF
applicants had put In their names. An
order was placed for 1000 buttons for
boosters. and they will be on hama iu "a
teW weeks. The next meeting Will be held
saturday when the question ~ an as.
sistaut secretary will be considered
President Hewlett states that he has re-.
DtlNed applications for msmber ship from
a large number " concerns outside Of salt
Lake, and that he expects that the CT.
SANITATION will become as powerful IN 9th.
or elueS Of the state 40 In salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
DEAD IN HIS WAGON.
William Burridgc Expires suddenly of
Heart Failure.
lspeclal 10 ND News.ol

lSpec ldl 20 the "NewSD
Provo Nov 30.-Word was received
here this morning Of the death Of VIII
liam NJ. Burrldgc under peculiar cir
cumstanCcs last night Burridge VINO
is employed In the Reclamation service,
was last seen alive driving through the
canyon towards home. His team was
taking things lelsurely and there
seemed nothing wrong. This was at
$3.50 o'clock at night. At midnight the
team was found by the roadside graz
ing while young Burridge WAS still
seated In the rig. but with every trace
of life extinct. He was warmly clad
and there was no indication that amy
violence had been done to him. on
ccrs went ont to bring the body into
Provo this morning. and 1t is the gem
eral belief that Burridge died from
heart failure. He was "a years Of age,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
TREAT FOR THE TOTS.
Children of Free Kindergarten Enjoy
\ Thanksgiving Dinner.

Yesterday was a gala day Tor the tots
Of the Free Kindergarten. the ladies OF
the board Of directors Of tho Institution
giving them q Thanksgiving dinner, which
was eunioyed to the utmost by all. rne
ladies were aided IA many ways IN their
charitable enterprise. Mr. FRANKLIN do
mating the ice cream and Mr.. Francis OF
ing the dishes. The event will doubtless
be long remembered hy the little ones. and
reflects credit ON the kind hearts Of those
who had 1t In charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
TO BOOM SALT LAKE.
Real Estate Men Suggest Public Meet.
Ing and Advertising.

At yesterday afternoons meeting Of
the real estate men at the Commercial
club, it was suggested that a public
meeting be held to arouse local enthu-
slasm In the matter OF building up the
city. II was decided to prepare a book
let suitable for mailing In an ordinary
sized envelope, and pictorial work will
be made Il feature OF IT, The button
form OF advertising VIII also be utilized.
The association passed resolutions OF
sympathy for Mayor Morris and his
family In his late bereavement; and il
was decided TO call the attention of the
city council, TO the ACCESSIBILITY of US
ing some other means Of designating
the streets. A. II. Parsons was elected
to membership In the association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
NOTICE

no whom II may concern. be Il known
,hat utah Commercial Advertiser Ia No
,olger the Official organ OF the Sail
Lahe ne'al butchers and Grocers' AS
soclatlon, as per resolution unanimous
the association held at its nan Tneo
day, Nov. II, 1906
w. ]. DoNNELLAN.
,,a President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
FED THE HUNRGY.


The Salvation army is giving its an
nual Thanksgiving dinner to the needy
this afternoon, In the old board of
trade hall. The Army was short this
morning 80 loaves of bread. so cakes
and 80 pies, but towards noon these
things began streaming IN and tho
stringency was relieved About 1000
guests We're entertained. and 100 dinner
baskets We're distributed. Among the
articles Of food consumed we're over a
dozen turkeys, four dozen chickens,
three quarters Of beef, seven hams, and
wide assortment Of roast pork ana
mutton. with vegetables and canned
fruit galore, The tables, accommodate
ing 200 at once, were attractiyely dec
GRATED That all enjoyed themselves
goes without saying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30

companies which appall us and II Is
IN easy matter TO condemn people VINO
are 5000 miles away, but we ought 70
look around us here and battle with our
local evils, especially the gambling
which creates such havoc In our COM
munity. We should remedy our per-
sonal evils and By doing so make our
families better. BY making our fanli-
Hes better we make our community
better, and thus make our state better
Let us try, then, 10 create Christian
citizenship and make our country
Christian county,
During the service some choice and
appropriate music was rendered by
the choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Nearly Everything Sold Is the
word that comes from all the box offices
today, and this in spite Of the crowds
expected at the football game. The at
fractions both afternoon and evening.
are---at the theater The College
Widow" nj the Grand. con the Bridge
at Midnight" at the Lyric The Tiger
Lilies" and at the Salt Palace The
Kities Band.
when Johnny Comes Marching
Home by the Carleton Opera Co.
comes to the theater next week our
old friend, w. T. Carleton. owns the
company, but IL Is his son, w, T. Carle-
ton. one OF the new successful BARI
tones Of the day. who plays the leading
role.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30

having been sent to the Salt Iaka an
ms morning, Entrance Was as, oiuee
through south window. wh,ch ee.ed
broken through. but no letters or VS.
ages were molested. the thief h psgh-
eontented himself with looting the n '''5
drawer. Two dimes were foun6 ~, ~ an
moor this morning, one under the r, "a"
dow and the other near the cash A r m,u-
er' Two copper cent pieces were Nv.
~ the drawer. The people here tht,L
mat the robbery was performed h "
some OK the tramps who are passng
through the section. RAISING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
Catarrlets

1:45 Pound Table Teachers Meeting"
Thomas Meir. salt Lake city; $3.50,
MY Observation and Experience with
B0yS.' f. J. Lucas; Sec. boys depart
ment of Y. NJ G. 4. Of Salt Lake city;
g. business. 1880 SNAP shots: What
] Have Gotten What | WIN Try IN My
School This Year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
AGAINST ARBITRATION.
knudsen 4 Bagley WIN Leave Matter
With the Courts.

II has been reported that Bnudacn &
Bagley will not submit 10 arbitration IN
regard 60 the purchase of their Big Cot.
tonwood water rights by the city. a con-
demnaion suit was authorized against
Knudycn asked Mayor Morris to hold m
on the matter for a few days 90 give him
time 20 consider G compromise. The
mayor then suggested settling he matter
by arbitration. but IL rs now reported that
the men have declined 20 settle the mat
ter that Way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
P0ST0FFiCE AT FARM NGT0N
BURGLARlzED DURING NIGHT
Especial to The "News.")

Bountful, Nov. 30.-The postoffice
here was robbed some time during last
night and the contents OF the money
drawer was taken. How much It con-
tanned il not known, as the postmis-
tress, Mrs. Lizzie Brown, refuses TO
make any statement until after the In
spector arrives from Salt Lake. He is
expected here this afternoon. notice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
ST ST. MARY's.
Cathedral Crowded at Both Services
TODAY,

ST. Mary's cathedral was crowded at
both the 1:30 and , o'clock services.
Bishop Seaman preached at the see
ond service from ,he text, In every
thing give thanks" ! Thes. v. IS. The
bishop preached forceful discourse,
ably setting forth the reasons why all
mankind should be thankful, and be
every ready To acknowledge the good
gifts OF the Creator and urging his
hearers not TO forget the debt OF grati-
tude they owe 20 the Giyer OF every
good and perfect gift for his goodness
to man, and his readiness to confer
BENEFITS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
MRS. K0LITZ BANKRUPT.

Mrs Anna Koltlz. who has been I'm the
confectionery business IN Salt Lake Tor
the past ten years, fled petition IN
bankruptcy lp tho federal court yestcr-
day afternoon, She placed her liabilities
at S2H02 aud her assets az 500 OH uf
which Is claimed TO be exempt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
DIED..

oVERN.-- Monday, Nov. a. 1901. at m,
parsonage. ~ Fourth East street, IN,
Rev. A. q. II Overn, OF heart fainrs
following long Illness.
Funeral services will be held at 2 n n,
sunday Dec. 3, AT Our Sayior's Luther NJ
rhu""h ~ which he was the mast,
Fourth East between Fourth and Tifth
South streets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30

Just the place for Xmas presents,
Davies and Co, the China Store, 80
S. Main. Japanese Goods, Russian
Brasses. Bric-a-Br Drop in and
look around.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
TO ANNEX WATERLOO.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine Tab.
let's, Druggists refund money II It fails to
cure. T.. W. GROVES signature Is on each
box. Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30

r. Z. Evans, Florist, SO s. Z. ain -
Floral Designs Speciality. Phones o.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
THE ORPHANS HOME.

Al the Home and Day Nursery on
state street similar sights were in evil
dence. Mrs. Ballou, the matron. hav-
ing her hands full providing for the
80 children under her care. The ma
tional' bird was also the piece de re-
sistence at the banquet board with
prospects of ice cream and cake this
eNenlng for the surNiNOrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
AT ST. AIMS oRPHANAGE.

Possibly one Of the most pleasing
sights was at st, AIMS Orphanage.
where l70 children ranging In ages
from to 10 wears sat down to a
spread that ran the gamut from prime
roast turkey TO coffee and cake. all of
which was made possible through the
bounty OF David Keith This afternoon
the youngsters made a raid on the
candy which had been sent down to
the Institution by Mrs, Kiryin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
CELEBRATION OF
THANKSGIVING DAY

Continued from page one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-30
DEAN EDDY's SERMON.

dience and the service was much en-
joyed.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29

and finally turned the tide of fortune in his favor, the villain having been sent to his reward, or the other place.
 MT. Hennig, as the prime minister, made even a better comedy villain than he did in the tragic work of the night, but both were good. Miss Drof- nah played well the Gypsy queen who was fulfilling real part in life rather than the mission of a tool of the knave who caused the trouble. The matinee performance was also we'll cast and well acted so that the choice between the two presentations was the choice Of the auditor between comedy and tragedy rather than a choice between the merits of the two entertainments
 There is one more criticism to make and that is of the Phoenix people, Too many of them lost a treat. Last nights audience was very fair though not as large as it should have been and the matinee was but poorly patronized. due in part no doubt to the racing matinee. But the entire engagement of the Hanford company was an ep- portunity that should have been bet ter improved. Those who are prone to find fault with poor shows in Phoe- nix should blame themselves somewhat. for lacking in recognition of the good ones.