davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Church Announcements
Baptist.

First Baptist Church, Second South and
Second West; Rev. ID. A. Brown, pastor
Preaching at II a and : d. m. sun
day school at 12:ss0. +. l. Evans superin-
tendent; b. Y =. L. at d. n leader,
Rev. D. A. Brown. Subject, The Indwel
ling Christ" Wednesday evening service
at o'clock A welcome to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

Burlington Mission Chapel. corner Indi-
ana avenue and Navajo street--Sunday
intendent- Thursday evening service at 5
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

St. PauTs Church, Main and Fourth
South streets; Rev. Charles +. Perkins.
rector.-Services: Holy communion. s a
M: Sunday school, 9;45 a m; morning
prayer and sermon by the rector. IL a. m
Visitors welcomed. All seats free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

Rio Grande Mission Chapel. Second
South, between Ninth and Tenth West
Sunday school at 10 a. m, George Paul,
superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

Salt Lake Photo. Supply Co. Supplies
Dev. and Finishing, Main and Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
EpiscopaIian.

St. Mark 5 Cathedral; Very Rev. James
b. Eddie, dean.-Third Sunday after Trim
ity. july 9, 1905: 9:45. Sunday school; ii a.
m, morning prayer and sermon. The
public is cordially invited to attend the
services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

East Side Baptist Church. Seventh East
and Third South; Rev. r. 5. Walker. pas
tor.-Preaching, IL "a. m. and p m; sun
daV school, ELS; G l., p. m All in
Vitod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

St Johns Chapel Richmond avenue.
near Ninth East.-Sunday school. 10 a. IN.
evening prayer and sermon, s p. m. A
cordial welcome TO all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

St. Peters ChapeL-3 p. m. Sunday
school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
OF INTEREST TO OFFICE MEN.

II has been generally reported that
a. r. Derge & CO. have been gradu-
ally closing out their office supply de
partment. Such is not the fact, how
ever, as Mr.. d. A. Callahan. who has
purchased the entire business, has de-
cided to make this a leading feature
of the eSta blishment. With this end
in view he has secured one of the most
competent men in the west TO take
charge. This department has been
greatly enlarged and now contains
everything that should be found in a
we'll appointed Office Supply House.
CaU and get acquainted with our stock
and prices. D. A. Callahan successor
10 A. r. Derge & Co, 1874 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Modern Plumbing.

At moderate prices. George G Doyle &
Co. 211 State street Phone 1862
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD DAY,
Lagoon. July 18th. Baseball also other
sports. Como one, come all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-10
Splendid St. Petersburg and Its Founder PeterI
D Q (
Wonderful City Built Upon Desoas wase-Despotic Czar
 That Moved Court Hiher From Moscow.

HOUGH of comparatively recent building, architec- turally St. Petersburg may
 fairly bear comparison
 with any of the great con- tinental capitals. Its as-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-10

ones. It was an inhospitable region, but the people were afraid to disobey; and shortly Peters town boasted quite population. In 1705 the Swedes de- cided they would like to regain their lost territory and made attack upon the town Peter was trying to build. The invaders were not successful, but the attempt led Peter to erect a fortress near the sea, and Cronstadt was built.
 The tsar now had his fortress and port, and what matter if sometimes the waters rose and almost drowned the dwellers in the town, made up of small islands? The tsar but laughed and commanded workmen proceed with their labors. Disease, cold, various hardships thinned the numbers, but Peter never gave up his idea of mak- ing St. Petersburg great city. And presently, after the Swedes were en- tirely vanquished, the thought of mak- ing it capital presented itself to him. He hated Moscow, he would transfer the capital, make of St. Petersburg a city that should surpass all other Flu ropean capitals.
 He ordered the nobility quickly to change their principal place of resi- dence from Moscow to St. Petersburg. He commanded landlords, clergy, gen. tlemen to build themselves houses here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-10

were looked upon as practically bar barians. the Muscovite empire being regarded as more of an Oriental king dom than European. The tsar of Ii ithatoperiod was very like an Oriental .potentate, his immediate surroundings were as splendid and glittering as those of any eastern monarch. and the few occasions when he showed himself to his subjects 1t was with a wonder full splendor of jewels and attendants. He was such a sacred parsonage his subjects might not look upon him save on the rarest occasions. An English physician who attended the tsar that was contemporary of Charles II. of England, relates that whenever the tsar left the precincts of the palace the east gate of the inner wall of the city was closed until his return, and that on one occasion when he went to visit . subject he did not go by a common way, for the side wall was pulled down. But presently there came to the throne a man of action rather than of luxury and retirement, . man that turned things upside down in Russia and paved the way for mod ern progress-Peter the Great. And he 1t was that founded St. Petersburg (1703).
 To be able to have any understand ing of what is meant by the state ment that Peter the Great introduced western civilization into Russia, made it one Of the great powers of the world, one must have some Iealiza- ton of conditions in this land at the time of his accession. Nobles as we'll as clergy were untaught, the clergy drowned upon education. Peter. in his fits of drunkenness, his fiendish cruelty. his coarseness. was himself barbarian; but barbarian gifted with deep patriotism. wonderful energy. much resource. and . barbarian that accomplished wonders in starting his nation on an equality with civilized countries.
 Strongly interested in maratime af- fairs, Peter desired a port for the time when a Russian fleet should be more than a dream; and he set to work with characteristic determination to build one. Having acquired in war with Sweden possession of Ingrai and of the Neva, thus giving communication with the sea. he immediately began preparation for the building of his port The story goes that on Whit sunday, May 1s, 17o3, while Peter was being conducted by one of his aids about the many islands in the channel where the Neva makes a turn enter- ing the Gulf of Finland. he suddenly seized a halberd from an attendant. with it cut strips of turf, and placing them crossways. swore. Here shall be . city" And though 1t cost a hundred thousand lives and incred ble effort to establish the city on that waste land. the fees was accomplished: "a force upon nature"
 Moscow at this time was capital and metropolis. Somebody having to live in the new town. Peter ordered mo- bility, merchants and tra1es people to leave their old homes and set up new
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-10

suited to their station; and these were to be of stone. The reply that there was no stone to be had caused the intrepid tsar to send forth an edict Hthst every vessel entering port should rbfing Tn Stone Fpr0portioned to Its size, every peasants cart certain load. An edict went forth that nowhere else should buildings of stone be raised all the masons were needed at St. Petersburg. Foundations were laid for the cathedral of St. Peter and St Paul, the two patron saints; ground se- lected for winter and for a summer palace; sites approved for hotels for the ministers, for various colleges. and for an armory. In 17lS St. Petersburg became capital (Moscow is still the official capitaD. At Peters death the city, but 22 years old. had a popula- tion of 75O0O souls.
 The branches and canals of the river Neva gave Peter his idea of modelling his city after the Dutch towns with canals all through their streets. To- day visitors to St. Petersburg are at loss how to describe it, with it's again Amsterdam is recalled. In win- ter it is most interesting, it's frozen waterways populous and presenting a brilliant appearance. Electric lamps light land and ice, river fairs often add Ito the picturesqueness. Some times a colony of Lapps make camp for the winter at St. Petersburg, they and their reindeer a strange feature in this town that to-day is such a center of fashion and magnificence.
 The northenmost capital of Europe boasts the most magnificent court in the world. The entertainments given at the winter palace are far famed. the ball room there, with the adjoining concert hall, can accommodate 5000 guests. It is said the palace houses enough people to make a fair-sized Russian village. Along the principal thoroughfare of St. Petersburg. the Nevsky Prospect, one can travel five miles and find palace succeeding palace. COStIg IuOuuilehts anu puuiiG DullulnSS of number The bridges, of which the city has almost POO. add no small degree to the unique character of the city.
 Everywhere one is reminded of Peter the Great and of Catherine the Great. A mammoth equestrian statue of the former stands in Alexander garden: in Alexander square is the famous monument to Catherine; gallery and library bear innumerable reminders of these two master spirits.
 Mention must be made of the i'm perial public library and its immense collection of books and MSS. the nu- cleus of which collection. by the way. was the 300.Oeo volumes taken as spells of war when Warsaw was cap- tured. Mention must be made of the Hermitage. built by Catherine, and where she held ner famous salon; of the admiralty building. the Academy of Fine Arts. the cathedrals- On the spot where Alexander the Second was assassinated a great church now stands. CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-10
W aaLA.ug Mlce.

Walt6ng mice are curious and inter, esting little animals. They are not quite so long as the common gray mouse, and much more slender. They are spotted black and white at each end of their bodies. and are clear white in the middle. They whirl around on their four feet as if on a pivot, sometimes stopping and reversing the di- rection. Frequently have seen two or three of them going around together in . large circle. Although they waltz sometimes as long as five minutes without rest, they appear never to get dizzy. afer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-10
uas auessi on at Albany.

ALBANY, N. Y.. March 10.-With thirteen Republican senators in open revolt against Governor Higgins and the Republican steering committee, with the Democratic members of the senate determined to support nothing excepting the Fitzgerald bill and with the senate finance committee declaring in favor of an Investigating resolution in place of the eighty cent bill to which they have been hitherto commit ed, the lighting situation, is more con- fused than it has been at any time since the agitation for cheaper gas be- gan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-10
Planned More AssaSsinntions.

MARSEILLES, March 10.-Police of- ficials here have captured six Russian nihilists belonging to the executive revolutionary committee of Moscow. who were it is believed in communi- cation with Father Gapon. A search made in the rooms of the prisoners dis closed the fact that they had been charged with the assassination of the Grand Dukes Alexis and Vladimir and that they would have left Marseilles at once to execute their plan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-10
Death of Senator Bate.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-United States Senator William Brimage Bate of Tennessee, twice governor of his state, a veteran of both the Mex ican and civil wars, rising from pri- vate to major general in the latter, and for eighteen years conspicuous member of the upper house of con- gress, is dead at his hotel apartments in this city. aged seventy eight years. Death was due to pneumonia and de- fective heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-10
AMERICAN TO BUY PALACE. A. Hart Mckee, Pittsburg Millionaire, Oontemplates Purchase of
 Palais de Castillo,

Paris.-A. Hart Mckee, the Pittsburg millionaire, who has arrived here with his bride, formerly Mrs. Hugh Tevis, will probably buy the Palais de Castillo, many years the residence of the late Queen Isabella, grandmother of King Alfonso of Spain. The palace, which is situated in Avenue Kleber, has been offered for sale long time by Count De Parsont, the chamberlain to the late
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-10

POS1 10 uAOlC than that of Paris, it is more uniform ly dignified than Vienna, it is in most respects incomparably superior to Ber- lin"
 The first impression the stranger in St. Petersburg receives is that of a city of long stately streets, numbers of palaces and public buildings of somber dignity, great gilded domes of churches. The breadth of the avenues, the splendor of the many palaces. in- dicate a land of riches, store of treasure beyond the ordinary. One forgets for the moment the degrada- tion, the grim poverty, of the great mass of Russians.
 And the many churches-there are l00-add to the impression of beauty and wealth. Here is to be found the Alexander Nevsky Cloister, the resi- dence of the St. Petersburg metropol- itan. Everywhere about the city is reminder of state and church
 How long ago was it St. Petersburg "emerged from a Finnish marsh 2" Scarce 200 years ago the Russians
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-10
Ru9Iish Actors tse.s--

WASHINGTON. March 10. Presi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt took luncheon with the presidents sister. Mrs w. & Cowles. at her residence here To meet them were invited Sir Charles Wynd ham and Gilbert Farquhar. English actors. The latter is a brother of Bar en Horace Brand master of King Ed vsrd-s b0usehoh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-10
Prs-ee rerSa.a.A ss ss. rAs.sa-

Prince ReralaanA af st. fhSnas-
 ST. THOMAS. Danish West Indies. March 10-The Italian third class cruiser CaIabria has arrived here from Gibraltar having on board Prince Fer dinand Prince dUdine,. son of ad- miraI the Duke of Genca. who is on q voyage around the world The Gala brfa Will leave St- Thomas for Sanfo Op0inGp on Nan1sL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-10

Siamese Women's Coiffure.
 Wives of Siamese noblemen cut their hair Sc that it sticks straight up from their heads. The average length of it is about one and one half inches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-10

queen. It is one of the most magnifi- cent palaces in Paris.
 A. Hart Mckee was divorced from his wife recently and was married almost immediately to Mrs Tevis. It was said that he was about to be married to Mrs. Phipps, but this was denied. -
 Ex-Queen Isabella was expelled from Spain owing to internal trouble in the state and to lurid personal morals. The present king of Spain was taught to look upon his grandmother as an outcast. She went to Paris to live in exile and died there recently. q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-22

four days he could read and write
and left for his home rejoicing. l.. g.
ETwigg. OF oldtowr, Md, could not tell
a biacs mar from a white man from
the effects OF being doped with wood
alcohol. In two weeks he could read.
urite Hardmau. of Keyser, was born
blind in his right eye with an ulcer
ated cirenia. IN one week the ulcer
was dissolved and he had good sight.
Margaret Nestcr. OF Davis. was treat
ed two years by one OF the best ocu.
lists In Baltimore. who said she would
have to take treatment three years
more and then tuke chances on an
operation. In one week this treat
ment had white ulcers on her eyes
dissolved She could see all right.
Neral Ward. Of Beverly. was under
treatment for six years. and twice in
the Presbyterian hospital. he wa
discharged as incurable from II. In
one week he had full sight. ID. O.
Cunningham. Pine Grove. Wetzel'
county. was totally blind with paraly-
sis Of the optic nerve. was restored
to sight In the presence OF 80 people
in less than 80 minutes. II, c. Brown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-22
AL TOXIC TO WELCOME TAFT,
Elaborate Reception For Secretary Of
War and Miss Roosevelt.

TOXIC. July 21.-Extensive prepa.
rations are making for the reception
Of Secretary Taft and party. Besides
official receptions, imperial and 9th.
erwise. the bankers and other infiu.
entail associations and societies are
holding meetings and appointing re.
ception committees.
All. Toxic is inclined to give the
heartiest possible reception to Sec.
rotary Taft, Miss Alice Roosevelt and
the other members of the party, and
will make a demonstration common,
surate with the strength and appre
citation Of American friendship held
by all subjects of the Mikado.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-22
MAKING THE BLIND SEE!|
Without Knife, Needle, Pain. Injury
or Operation.

Without Knife, Needle, Pain, Injury
or Operation.
AT $0t Main street. Fairmont, oppo.
sltc the Bank OF Fairmont, DR.. L. b.
Burke mas the Quaker opticians won,
derful discovery that has made the
blind see in almost every county in
this State.
1t has been used as successfully by
others as the original inventor, DR.. ].
2. Mccray, OF Tim, Ohio, a native of
This county. is making them see. He
made Ann Bruser see, totally blind 90
years. and never remembered seeing
IN her life; got tie State pension for
the blind. She tells many stories OF
her troubles In taking calves for
sheep, men for women and how differ.
ent from her Imagination they were
after she saw them. He restored
Hank Kohler. who was totally blind
In his right eye seven years, suffered
pain in 1t all the time. He tried the
best ~ocnlists in Ohio, who failed %
even stop the pain In his eye. DIR. Ne
Cray used the Quaker opticians dis.
coyery. It stopped the pain and In a
few weeks had full sight on, CT It.
He restored twin sisters at the age
OF SO years, who were blind with cat
aracts. Miss oscbon and Mrs. shy
der. after DR.. o,Neil. OF Chicago, fall.
ed to help them after two years trial,
He removed the c~ataracts from j. Su.
gers eye in n day. Mrs. A. Youch.
en-, OF Sandusky. had to be led for
over two years. blind with cataracts,
before she came to DR.. Mccray. in
THIN. She went home by herself,
able to e her baby. she had never
seen In Its life. John Wagner count.
ed over a dozen people in church at
THIN In n service who were read.
Ing their hymn books without glasses,
who had worn spectacles for astigma.
tism, rear sightedness, weak eyes.
etc. This treatment has been used
on over forty thousand people. II
has never injured anyone. but has
brought joy and happiness instead,
Among them are r. w. Thompson, OF
Petersburg, w. Va, q deaf mute,
blind with cataraots seven years. Al.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-22

Physiology and Hygiene.
Distinguish the difference 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-22

tcontlnued on Firth Paae.3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-22
General History.

1-Give an account Of the rival civ.
ilizations Of Athens and Sparta.
What were the causes of the Pc.
loponnesian War? What we're its re.
suits?
S-What effect had Hellenism upon
the Romans as to (a) Education; (b)
Manner of life.
who composed the Second Ro.
man Triumvirate. and what became
of them respectively?
What was the origin of the Cru.
sades. over what time did they ex.
tend, and what were their effects?
Glow did England become a
Protestant Nation?
Give an account OF the events
by which the petty states Of Italy be.
came United Italy.
s-Name FIVE of the most decisive
battles Of modern times and state
why you name each.
9-Give the main facts about the
Magma charta.
10-Tell Something ofsthe causes
and main incidents Of stie French
Revolution.
substitute Questions.
A-Mention the principal incidents
OF the RussosJapanese a
B-what was the prime cause OF
the Reformationg Name three lead,
ers In 1t.
c-Mrite q paragraph on the arts
pdrscieneesSqfa Esypuans
Physiology and Hygiene.
1-Distinguish the difference In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-22

D. H. Blough will be at Pinnell
Bros. livery stables, at Porter alley,
in rear Of Courthouse. July 2sth, to
buy a car load of good horses. Bring
your horses in, as he is a good liberal
buyer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-22
Penn, Fifth, Cecil.
MR.. coRTELYou TO
RESIGN GUARDIANSHIP.
VIM Retire From National Commit
tee and Colonel New Will Be
Acting Head.

W
WASHINGTON, D. c., July a.
Postmaster General Cortelyou pro.
poses to resign his position as chair
man Of the Republican Committee in
about three weeks. Colonel Harry
New, Of Indiana, vice chairman, will
then be acting chairman until the
next national campaign.
With Elmer Dover, secretary Of the
committee, Mr.. Cortelyou is now en-.
gagged in winding up some routine
business left over from the campaign
last year.
Good stogies at cheap prices Sat.
urdas at Lloyd's old stand, s14 Main
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-22
Civil Government.

1-what are the main provisions OF
the three general school laws passed
by the recent session Of the State
Legislature?
2-What is meant by (a) eminent
domain; tb) habeas corpus; (c) civil
service reform; td) ex post facto
law?
S-Speak of the most important du.
ties of Boards of Education in our
State.
of these requirements2 II SO. why?
into the Union? OBJ How is a terri.
tory represented in Congress?
6-Define and illustrate (a) major.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-22
QUESTIONS USED
in UNIFORM
EXAMINATION
HEIDI AT MANNlNeroN THURS.
DAY AND FRIDAY, JULY
20 AND q.
U. s. History.

What evidences are there that
another race of people inhabited this
country previous to the coming OF the
American Indians?
2-Tell briefly Of the explorations
OF De Soto In the new world.
s-Name merely several OF the dlf
fculties encountered by the James.
town colony.
Write a few sentences about
Roger Williams and his work.
5-Giye the main points about the
Boston Tea Party.
(Which do you consider the most
important battle Of the Revolutionary
war? Describe It.
7--Select five points you would EN-.
phasize In teaching u. s. History
and say why you regard each as i'm,
portant.
S-Name the principal events un.
der Jackson's administration.
9-what was the Missouri Compro.
mise, and when and by whom was II
effected?
1o-Name three inventions that
have had a marked effect on the his.
tory and development OF the United
States and tell what the effect OF
each has been.
Substitute Questions.
A-Name time. place. and com.
manders of four great naval victories
won by u government.
s-For what were each Of the fol.
lowing men noted: (a) John c. Ere.
mont; tb) Elias Howe; (c) John
Marshall; td) Eli Whitney: (e) An.
drew Jackson?
Gal Where was Acadia? (b)
Describe the action of the English to.
wards the Acadians. (c) Why was
such action necessary?