davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
PASSING OF CONFUClANiSM.
Killed by the Breadth Of New Learn.
Ing In MtkadO's Empire.

Killed by the Breadth of New Learn-
Ing In Mt!AadO's Empire.
Confucianism, like Buddhism, is
the new learning. and one wonders
what will be it's fate during the next
thirty years in China, now that 1t is
no longer bolstered up by the com
Shanghai Celestial Empire.
There are many who hold that the
Japanese have no philosophical gifts,
though that remains to be seen. At any
fucian philosophy in its dryest forms
was supreme among the scholars OF
Japan. as Of China. Buddhism, too, has
had Its heyday in Japan, though now
the sixth and seventh centuries. along
with Buddhism, introduced into the
island kingdom.
The feudal system found in Confu-
that system was tinlly consolidated by
Tokugawa Ieyasu, who died in 1915,
he looked around for some sanction
for the order which he had established
by force. This he found in the Confu-
clan classics, with their doctrine OF 10y
atty to rulers. These classics up to
that time had indeed been studied In
Japan, but only by Il few. In fact, they
JnI ,,piutaI InVnSn had
them printed with diactrical marks for
japanese students. From that time
until the revolution Confucianism flour
ished. Temples to Confucius were
erected in connection with the schools
founded for the study Of his works.
OF course, it had it's defects. just the
same as in China. Prominent among
these were the haZy religious sanctions
and ideas which it contained. There
was no certainty. In so much that some
have called Confucius an aghostlc
Then there was no word or the ST.
preme value of human life as such. ana
hence no adequate conception OF the
worth and nature of woman. Ihese
last two ideas are the roots OF much
of what is best in our modern civ1llZa-
ton. The japanese showed some orig
inality in that they laid the CHER
stress ON loyalty and not on filla'
piety. as in China. The distinctively
Japanese morality was derived not
from buddhism. but from Confucian-
ism. and so it doubtless served pur-
nose i'm the one unceaSng purpose
which runs through the ages. Now the
nhi,osonhy of the west has forever
o,sted Confucius and his comlhehta-
tors. There is only one temple to Con-
fucius in all Japan, and that is used
MS an educational museum.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
To Raise Turkish Legation.

Washington, May Ex-senator Knox
has given notice of all amendment to
the diplomatic and consular bill to
raise the diplomatic post at Constan-
tinople from legation to an embassy.
Under the regulations of the Sublime
Porte ambassadors are the only diplo-
matte representatives permitted to
seek an audience with the sultan, and
therefore the United States has been
handicapped in its negotiations with
Turkey. 1t is to correct this that
Senator Knox has proposed his amend
ment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
1t FOreteIIs Weather,

DO you wish to gain reputation as
a weather prophet? Watch the clouds,
says an old sailOr-or, rather, one
cloud. Pick out the smallest cloud you
can see. and keep your eye on it. II it
diminishes and disappears. 1t shows a
state of the air that Is almost sure to
be followed by fair weather: but If it
increases in size, falling weather will
not be far Off The reason is this !:
When the air is becoming charged with
electricity you will see every cloud at
tracing all less ones toward 1t, till it
gathers into shower; and on the con-
trary. when the fluid Is passing off
or diffusing itself. even a large cloud
will be seen breaking to pieces and dis
solving
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28

There Is spur of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railway running up the Valley or
Virginia, from Harpers Ferry to Stras-
burg. There is no dining-car attached
to the train that makes the trip. 10
supply the wants of the hungry public
on the coaches nr this hour, Dick
Wells, an old Virginia, so de war
darky. has for the last thirty years
served passengers with coffee. eggs.
chicken sandwiches and pies on these
ears; every trip he is on the train.
serving lunches from a basket.
Recently on their way to the unveil-
ing of the monument ut Newmarket
to the Pennsylvania soldiers who lost
their lives at this historical place were
n great many Northern veterans, and
the quaint old negro reapcd Il rich har-
vest on these trips. often receiving dou-
Bile and treble what he asked for els
wares.
A Northern gentleman on his way to
attend these ceremonies. while eating
a smack" of chicken and pie bought
from old Dick. began to compliment
the chicken and pastry. and finally
wound up by asking. Uncle. where do
You get such nice chckens?"
The old negro, with n twinkle In his
eyes, and wink at the other passen-
gers. replied. Boss, l sho knows you
amt from de Souf.'
"Why, uncle exclaimed the gentle
man. chow can YOU tell that | am not
from the SOUTH"
"'CauSe. subj" answered Dick. mo
Southern gentleman ever compromises
a niger by askin' him whar he gifts his
chickens"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28

tell you what. when everything
Is sizzling in my head.
Bout pirates. or a storm at sea,
Or Injun scouts, or battles-Gee
| hate to go to bed.
want to know, so awful bad,
just what the end will be:
An when that loud old clock goes whir :.
keep as still never stir
But mother looks at me,
An says. my dear. it's ime for bed;
You know we can't allow
This sitting up" But then l tease.
"Aw. just this one short chapter-please
It's 50 exciting now"
Then faint a minute till dad says,
a lengthy chapter. son "
An mother says, Come. come. enough :.
An dad. he says. That boys bluff.
Come, youngster. scuttle run.
An then dad chases me upstairs,
TO make me 90 to bed;
An spanks me. an I thump him back
An then he gives me one more whack,
An stands me on my head.
l hate to start to go to bed.
The same way. every night.
But dad. he makes it all a game
l have to mind, though, just the same:
l tell you, dads all right
Then mother comes and hears my prayers,
An dad gets me a drink;
An then dad hugs us both real tight.
An we hug back with all our might
It's kind o nice l think.
.-Womans Home Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28

their eggs there ana leave them to be
Matched by the heat Of the sand. When
the turtles are on shore for this pur-
pose the hunters come upon them and
are slow movers. The hunters have
not very strenuous undertaking. All
that Is necessary to be done Is to turn
the turtles on their backs and leave
removed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28

DOn'ts for Boys and Girls,
Don't lie.
Don't be idle.
Don't be rude.
Don't be untidy.
Don't practice deception.
Don't be jealous.
Don't be vain.
Don't lack pride.
Don't be devoid of ambition.
Don't enjoy anOther's failure.
Don't be stubborn.
Don't try to "show off"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28

Characteristic of the readiness of the
Celt Is a reply noted in Leaves from
the Diary of Henry Greville."
II cannot get over Your nose" said n
frank American woman to the Irish
novelist Cooley Grattan. whose nose
was fattened.
mo wonder you can't" he retorted.
"for the bridge is broken
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
Rate Bill in Conference.

Washington, May 26.--The railroad
rate bill has been taken from the
speakers table and sent to conference.
The house provision increasing the
size of the commission will be adhered
to most tenaciously by the house con-
ferees, it is stated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
Alaska Republican Convention.

Juneau, Alaska, May 25.-The Re-
publican territorial committee has is
sued call for primaries on June 30
for convention to meet here July II.
Representation is to be equally divid-
ed, fifty delegates from each of the
three judicial districts of the territory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
union ESTABLISHED
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT IN PRES.
BYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Movement for Reuniting Cumber-
land and General Bodies, Begun
in 1904, Consummated----An-
nouncementt the Signalfor Out
burst of Rejoicing.

Des Moines, Ia. May 26.-'I do
solemnly declare and here publicly
announce that the basis of reunion
and union is now in full force and
effect, and that the Cumberland Pres
byterian church is now reunited with
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of Americra as one church,
With thesee words, uttered before
the general assembly, Moderator
Hunter Corbett officially established
the union of the Cumberland church
with the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America.
The big ecclesiastical assemblage
burst into storm of applause.
The afternoon session was devoted
to celebration of the 20Oth anniver-
sary of the church, its first presbytery
having been organized at "Old But
tonwood, the home of the first Pres
byterian church of Philadelphia, in
1906.
Effect Of the Merger.
The action taken by the Presbyter-
ian general assembly at Des Moines
to unite the Presbyterian and Cum
berland Presbyterian churches, was
merely the formal contamination of a
movement that was begun in 1894. In
that year the Presbyterians invited the
Cumberlands to join them, and last
fall two-thirds of the membership of
both churches voted for the consoli-
dalton, the action just taken being
merely the formal ratification of the
General assembly. In the assembly
only two votes were cast against the
consolidation.
Adds $4,000 Members.
The Presbyterian church already
had .250, 900 members, and its union
with the Cumberlands increases the
number by $4,000
The Cumberland Presbyterian
church was organized in 1910 on the
bank of the Cumberland river in Ten
nessee, whence its name. 1t was the
elimination of revival that went
over the country during the first de-
cade, when the number of converts
was so large there were not enough
preachers.
To meet this demand, elders were
ordained to preach the gospel without
taking the course in theology that
was compulsory under the laws of the
church, and separate sect was built
up. Most of its membership has been
in Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi
and the southern part of Illinois.
Loyalists Organize New Assembly.
Decatur, Ills. May 26.-Late in the
afternoon the Cumberland Presbyter-
ians over the protests of the loyalists
ratified the merger with the Presby-
terrain church and adjourned. Over
100 loyalists organized an assembly
anew declaring the union void and
proceeded with the organization of
the Cumberland chruch. They will
appeal to the membership to stand by
them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
How Turtles Are Caught.

Turtles are always captured at night
and usually on moonlight ones. This is
the time they go on the shore to lay
their eggs. They select smooth sandy
beach, dig holes in the sand, deposit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
China Clings to Old Methods.

Farming implements have not been
improved in China for over 1000 years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28

A woman can throw a hint straighter
than a man can throw rock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
A Gay Trio of HOppcrs.

Three jolly froggies,
Quite dandy and gay,
Walked out for stroll
On fair summer day.
Their hearts were as light
As the blue thistle's down
As they strutted along
Through the streets of Frog Town.
"a story, a story"
The gay leader spoke
"Let each tell the others
Some new-fangled joke"
And the three laughed so hard
They thought they would croak.
Jack Jingcr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
pAUL SHIFTS, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE HOURS:

DR.. SMITS-Office at Aberdeen
General Hospital. Hours-1O to IL a.
M; 2 to 4 p. M; Z to 9 p. m. Tele.
phone GA.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-28
DR. WATKINS.

EVERETT E. LANE, D. D. S.
Office hours-8:OO to 1900 q. m.
100 to 500 and 700 to 500 p. m.
Hayes & Hayes Building. Telephone
IT..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19

ho seldom received more than 20 cents
piece for somo OF his most ideal songs.
Shortly after his DEATH his publisher
realized Thousands OF dollars from the
never to die master song. The Erl King.
To show how Indifferent Schubert was
ssme town Beethoven. and never met
him In all that time. Though Schubert
loved Beethoven II was at distance.
Beethoven was hard or access and gruff.
Schubert said OF Beethoven, WHO can
do anything after this master7" In turn
Beethoven said on his dying bed of Schu-
bert Certainly Schubert has a God-lIke
snark within him"
Schubert was one Of Beethoyen's torch
bearers at his funeral and over tho grave
burst into q food OF tears, nearly ex-
haustcd with grief.
Schubert, among song writer's, leads the
pace. His model Ia that of the modern
school, which he furthercd a hundred
years or more. 1t may be said Of Schu-
bert he merely commenced, when he
ceased to exist, But his effulgcnt rich
souls language lives In the hearts OF NOR
tails seeking to be happy! To the world
ne Is and must be known aB composer
of every style-Symphonies, operas. church
music, plano music and songs abundant.
Gloriousl God-inspired
Look through his Seventh Symphony,
his fantasias in C and @, the two 5onatas
in A minor and tho vigorously bold one
In d major; not to forget hts masses
above all, his songs
His Unfinished Symphonic" IL an
elegy, an appeal. prayer to mortals. a
solace to hearts In anguish, a God-sent
tone epistle. Speak the name Of schu-
bert In reverence, beneath the stars In
calm, majestic night, when the heart is
full. and you seem to be at peace with
God
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
WITH THE WOMEK'S
CLUBS OF SALT LAKE
Annual Breakfast Ladies' Lit
erary Club on Friday the
Feature of Week.

Tho annual breakfast OF tho Ladies' Liter
ary club. given on Friday afternoon ut tho
Nanitou. was tho event OF tho week In wom-
ems club circles. Only members and Waiting
club women wsro hidden, Tho nfair was in
eNory way great success and Will bo re-
memoered for mnny woeks by the guests,
Musical Is Postponed.
Inc musical afternoon to havo been given
- ~. tns snsnn., nSms Of % Mrs B n Froiseth under
WIN be hold Tuesday. February 20, at
v street, Popporton place MIRA Helen v
KimbaI will read paper on Some Lata
Discoveries in tho Trcatment of infectious
club with musical selections
Shakespeare Section to Meet,
Tho Shakespeare section OF the Isd,es. LIT
eraTy club meets Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock In the clubhouse TO begin tho play OF
hhehony ana Cleopatra" under tho leader
ship OF Mrs. John Cain
To Entertain Literary Club.
Mrs r. W. Rodgers and Mrs. Wade Loot
bourow will entertain the wasatch Literary
eircle on Tuesday afternoon, February 20. at
tho homo or Mrs. Rodgers, 1853 South Tenth
East street
Home and Education.
special meeting OF tho home and educa
ton section Of tho Ladies' Literary club ha.
been called for Monday Afternoon at tho club
complete arrangements for the art exhibit
Club Chorus Recital
The club chorus OF the 1. L. club Will
have special rehearsal Thursday evening at
1.SO sharp In Mrs Wetzclls studio. Every
member Is expected
Treble Clef Club.
The Treble chef will hold its regular meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock sharp
In Mrs Kings studio 80 Commercial block
ful attendance 10 desired
The universal verdict or critics in over 900
appearances, In twenty-five States and Cnna-
da, has been that the Ernest Gamble com
pany Is tho most evenly balanced concert
company e&tant with Ernest Gamble basso:
Nerna Leone Page. viollnist and S Lamber-
son, pianist. II Will appear in this city March
at the First Congregational church
February % is National day at the Ladies'
Literary club. This programme will be car-
rled out; Patriotic address. Hon o. w
Powers, Mrs c. O. Plummer wnl sing Tho
Flag Without Stain. Tho Soldiers
Song from Faust by the Ladies' Literary
chorus: America" sung by the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
IN American achieving unusual voca

IN American achieving unusual vocal
triumph abroad.
They are accustomed 10 the American
primQ donna abroad and sho is consld-
cred decidedly smart; her adaptability TO
circumstances. her intelligence and per-
seyerence are admirable. her daring
sometimes appalling, and daily we soc
her making way In what she undertakes.
Abani, Nodlca, Nevada and many others
have made records in Italy, but what has
the stronger sex done?
AS Italy is a center of musical art
whore dcbutantes may try their wings,
1t is hoped that our Kentucky tenor Will
fly high His name Is Richard Martin,
and he comes Of a good Kentucky fam
lily.
A voice and q certain amount of dol
lars Will not make a singer therefore the
absolute success of this gentleman is due
TO absolute genius. America is coming
along, slow but sure.
Rumor has II that Anthony F. Carlson.
who sang here last winter with the SYM
phony concert and made so deep an Inn
preston as singer, is with Arthur Shep-
herd in New York, making an embossed
impression on the high flyers In musical
circles. Well, once In a while things hap
pen in New York from Salt Lake. Why
shouldn't they make a profound hit2 One
Is an accompanlst of the best sort and
the other a singer of two best sorts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
WILL THE DISCOVERY OF A 10.
CAL DENTIST REVOLUTION
IzE THE PRACTICE OF
MEDICINEp
1t Is Reported That DR.. W. S. Hud-
son, a Dentist of Salt Lake City,
Has Made the Discovery Of
Wonderful Medicine.

The object Of his researches for the
past two years has been to find a cure
for Pyorrhoea Alveolaris, a disease Of
the gums and teeth. He has been re-
warded by finding not only quick and
positive remedy for Pyorrhoea Alveo-
laris, but one which has unlimited cure
ative qualities. AS far as experiments
have been possible, 1t is proving a cure
for nearly every septic or acid disease
known. The vlrture of this medicine
lies In the fact OF positively creating an
unlimited quantity of oxygen in the
body harmlessly and even turning the
venous blood red II desired by oxidiza-
ton and dispensing of any indolent
tissues. DR., Hudson invites an inves-
tigation OF his tablet preparation by the
physicians and dentists of Salt Lake
City. Samples on request, as his ex-
tensive practice interferes with person.
ally visiting the practitioners.
From the great success to date this
remarkable discovery threatens to COM
pletely revolutionize the therapeutics Of
medicine.
Formula is given with each sample
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
WILL HIKE APRIL 1
Two Batteries Field Artillery to Start
on March to Cheyenne.

Oftcial advice has been received at the
post that the two batteries OF field ar
ullery stationed at Fort Douglas. and
under orders for some time back to pro-
coed to Fort d. ~. Russell, Wyo.. for
station. will leave for that point on the
first OF April next. and accomplish the
journey by marching The new S-iuch
guns and equipment Of the batteries Will
bc shipped TO this point before their de-
parture, thus tho troops Will march fully
equipped. Weather and road conditions
should also be favorable by the date OF
as enjoyable as 1t VIII be instructive
Scrgt George II Huddleson, company
II, Twcnty-ninth infantry, has been or
dored to appear before board oS off,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Dunlaps for Spring.

Our opening day. February II, for
the sale OF these celebrated hats. An
entire change OF style Is noticeable
in the new productions The blocks
show the exclusiyeness OF designing
which has given the Dunlap q world
wide reputation,
Sole agents.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
Tel 1893 l66 Main ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Barriers to Progress"

Joseph Gilbert Will lecture in Fedora
tlon OF Labor hall tonight on Barriers to
Progress" The lecture Will be given un-
der the auspices Of the Socialist local and
seats are free, a good musical pro-
gramme has been arranged and questions
and discussion are allowed at the close OF
the lecture The meeting begins prompt
ly at s o'clock. Everybody is welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
GREAT COMPOSERS.

Music IS the divinest expression OF divinity,
Divinity the deepest meaning OF creation;
Creation the outward and tho inward-thc all:
Without music. 'twould be a dumb mute
With music, II 10 tina truest meaning OF
what is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
|Ii[ MOTHERS RS.
bur WITH DOLLS
n Keith-o'Brien Packed
'Fith Tots and Their
Babies.
Is STOCKING DAY
IN BIG INSTITUTION
\ Spectacle, Happy Chill
k,n, Happy Old Folks,
/ Happy Dollies.

vss Dolls day In Salt Lake
.,,red an occasion OF greatest
= little girls. The sunshine In
-oon bsamed no brighter than
sveet little tots who were
Sith girls carrying and be-
.,.,n their dolls tenderest ma
.rn They came from all di-
Sr,ot cars carried them and
VI in vehicles, .u
~ rith dolls. Much interest
aroused on Main street on
I The many children. some were
y, nothers, some were alone' ana
"a & groups
All Were Happy.
hsnnv they werel Dolls were
s,mpared. and dresses and fur
,1s,iIv brushed and straight
rsr proudly these lovely bits of
= strutted down tho street. a
rrtacle they cut, bent on their
I',<jng expedition. They seemed
4 RSt whsro TO go. Shoe business
.srsd by that outpouring. One
-.rsant said his stock Of dolls
4, sod out before noon.
kseugers on Car Amused.
!, ,-cldent occurred on one OF the
m which Immensely tickled the
- A bright little miss of about
|rrrtrs was deeply interested In
II hsr mother that "Dollie needed
Ia Shoes before going TO Teith-
t,s get them there" responded
/ / laht want to go there with no
4 polly." persisted the little one.
! u gyown-up mother yielded to
Eraass Of little mother" and
Nd css Of the stores up the street
II Was Dolls Day.
n, Dons day al Keith-O'BrIen's, s,
~ was thrilling. No bargain
Ia Attracted the older ones as were
Ek g!rls on account OF It being
Fray The girls struggled Into the
n stles seeking the stocking coun-
h, entire force OF employees was
|sy directing them to the counter
rridngs we're being fitted to the
F1es.
Pretty Stockings, Too.
petty miniature stockings they
be-. rses liSe the big Burson pat
| nj to et-and the little ones were
q, 10 ft-uit; because the feet Of
q sci have bunions and ingrowing
Z, and therefore do not readily re-
| . hs endeayors OF the salesladies
tceS and ankles and other
|astsy In an arduoUs undertaking.
M Well Behaved Dollies.
y es doilles never bat an eye or
|l1y take the slightest interest
g n law things. Their eyes never
q mirror. They were sweet
ElAh2yel dollies yesterday. II
-e any OF them were naughty the
slsln,de OF the little mothers
|r1 sade up for II.
Old Folks Happy.
4 b something about children that
% all people. The hearts OF
s9e toUPhed. A few wiped tears
ncollectiors touched the past,
we're many women who for tho
icEsoi shopping duties and thor
rtYed The little girls efforts to
ua counter. and some men lin
~ tneir faces lighted and their
solg' es the scene before them
~ ard stirring.
M Fitted With Footsies.
heT5ooa much merriment was
y Z boy bringing In a stuffed
I'm !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19

GERS to be convened at Fort Logan. Colo.
before March l. for examination for pro-
motion 10 commission In the army.
The only solution OF tho Chinese qucs-
ton that confronted the soldier 1T the
post yesterday was the settlement of his
laundry bill. As for tho rest, 1t troubled