davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

lnnsuase- All are cordially Invited,
HIN NJ. y, church., Ninth Hast and
First South street d. NJ 1iclmlc1k, pas
tur-Preaching AT u a, m, ana n, M.
by the pastor Spccal nusIt, ~ q,
HetI1iek WilI sing a solo q the morning
aerYicei the male quartet Witl sims Iii
The evening Sunday school at lQ o'clock.
EpWpfth league at & ~. Ladies' AID wlll
meet with Mrs. McGrew, ~ IA street.
on Tuesday al $3.50 y, m.
LUTHERAN.
Holy Trinity Eugllsh Lutheran
church. Sa6 Fourth East street y. ".
BussHrd, pastor, Fourth Sunday after
Easter, sunday school nt 10 d, m. Tls-
lrlbltoH OF new badges and stars TO
nose entitled W them, Regular morn-
HIS service at ii O'clock. All cordially
welcome to these services,
Tho Danish Evangelical Lutheran
church, Harold Jensen, PASTOR real
dence. s2s Fourth street-~$ervice at the
Norwegian church Ava south Fourth
East. al II q. M. Sunday school CON
Quoted IN the English language ar 10 a.
Invited.
Our savior's English Evangelical
Lutheran church. 45A south lcour.h
East; William J, Laukow pastor Di-
VITO service at = 80 \, M
First German Evangelical 1Iutheran
81 Johns church. Seventh South and
Stale; William J, LankuW. pastor Sum
day school az $3.50 a, M, Service ut
1880 a. m
UNITARIAN,
First Unitarian church; pastor, Rev.
Frank Fay k,ddy-Servces In Unitarian
ball. lsS south Second East street.
Morning service at II A. M Sermon by
the pastor; snbiec1. "'rhe l.atea, Here
tic, Music by Unity quartet, solo by
Mrs. Browning. Sunday school at 1856
p m. Y p, Z, meets a Z so r.. MI In
the lower hall Lloyd alliance meats
Tuesday a; 2sao pm. Literary afternoon,
with paper ON Liberal Religions
Thought In England by Mrs Powers.
Tea VIII be served Fintertainm ent and
May party Under the auspices " the
Sunday school will be held Friday
evening" Program ri ~ m,
SCIENTIST.
First Church of Christ scientist. sss
east Third South street. Sunday school
Mt 9s45';t IN, Church services at II Il,
m. subject Everlasting Punishment
sunday evening a lecture on Christian
Science by Clarence e.. Eaton. g. S. H..
WI be given at the salt LIKE Theater
10 which the public IS cordially Invited.
*ScdAS Tree, w Vl-utNllbN evening at
o clock q meeting is held for THE puV-
pose Of telling cf the healing or sin and
disease. Free reading rooms open daily
except Sunday. from 10 a. ~. to 3 y. lli.,
In rooms 606-6l3 Scott building, 1GS Main
street.
ADVENTIST CHURCH.
Church corner Fifth South and Filth
East streets: - G. HunslnS; on, pastor
ServIces--Sabhath school. Saturday at
10 a, M; preaching at n a. H., ana
Sunday evening al O'Clock. Prayer
rnecing "Wednesday AT : n. m. Subject
OF Sunday evenings discourse, Christ.
the Thief and the Tomb To all these
services the pnblic is cordially invited.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First Congregational church corner Of
FIRST South and Fourth East streets
Services az II \, IN. Sermon by the
pastor Elmer ]. Goshen, Communion
service at : D. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
Pill GRIMAGE OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
SIXTY TO-DAY

went back to a SPOT within two miles
OF the Sundays eucHmprnent, From
thIs place, looking Off towards the river
they saw some object moving In the
grass at the foot OF high knoll, They
proceeded towards II. thinking II was a
Wolf. and when they were Within IL or
ID rods, Porter Ievelcd his gun With the
Intention OF shooting AT that instant
more than u dozen Indians sprang from
tho grass They were all naked, except
for breech -clpths, and We're armed with
rifles aud bows and arrows. They ud-
VanCed towards the white men but the
latter got their Weapons In readiness
and told the Indians to stop, when
the indians observed this. they began
to make peaceabe demonstrations and
to cry, Baccol Baccol' The men said
they had lao tobacco: and then one OF
the sav6ses approached Mir Mathews
apparently TO shake hands with him,
but all the tlme Keeping his eye on the
bride OF Mathews horse. He WAS Just
getting within reach OF the bride, when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

HoldIch--Tlbrt the Mysterious.
Hotnadny--Catnp- fires IN the cana
deu Rockies,
James-~The American Scene,
klpllns--Atnerican Notes
Muller-~Sclence OF Thought, vol.
Prndden~On the Great American
Plateau.
Rces-spaln's Lost Jewels--Cn and
Mexico,
RUSSELL BetwiSt the Torclands.
Rusagll-Thc Shfp--Hcr story.
Russcll--Noyage to the Cape,
RusScll--Wilian pampcr.
ScarrItt-~Threa Men In a Motor Car,
SChpNbely-IIn Handbook Of MctalIurgy, Z
vol.
Smuclter,-Arctic Discovery.
Taylur--Dur South American Cous-
ms
waller Through the Gates OF tho
Netherlands
FICTION.
Bowcr--ChIp OF the Flying U.
Mcore-Without SIN.
Stnith--Vplled Lady
Thnraton--The Mystics
Walls~-In the Days OF the Comet
Wlsyin--New Chronicles OF RebeCea
CHILpREN'S BOOKS.
-Alcot--Lplu's Library, vol.
H0wells~-ChrstnaH Every Day ana
Other Stories
.lacobs--Celtic Fairy Tales.
SteaEps-~Chris and His Wonderful
Lamp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

atr Brown pointed cooked pistol at
him aud shouted to him TO 30. The
sight Of the pistol ready TO BE dis
charged caused the Indian To retreat
preclrItately Tho indians then made
slgns TO thu mon tp go with them lower
down the river, but Porter and His
companions believing that a larger par
" OF Indians were In alnbush turned
back for camp. They had no soOner
done this than the savAgea fired several
shots ut thcm. The men turned to face
their foe. and the Indians fled towards
the timber below. where probably their
companions lay In ambush. Porter and
MS men did not fire a shot at the Ia
dlnus, clther before nor after the
ireachcrous attack of the savaEes.
Tracks OF The missing horses were
found, and the searchors returned fully
81 tlsfied that the Pavnees had secured
the valuable horses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
PRESBYTERIAN.

pRESEYTERtAN.
First Presbyterian church. north
east corner Of South Temple and G
streets, Rev. William NJ. Paden. D. D.,
pastor-1l0rnlng services al 1T
O'Clock; evening services at 7;45
o'clock; sunday school M 1890 p. M
Christian Epdeavor society ON Friday
night of each week at 1880; mldweelI
services ON Wednesday evening, teach
ers' meeting at 1880; prayer and con-
ference meeting mt y. m. Good
music at all our services, All seats
are free, and a cordial invitation Is
extended to everybody,
Westminster Presbyterian church,
80 south Fourth Wcst-~Morning SER
Vice at / O'clock; Sabbath school at
12:15s Endeavor Sabbath school AT
$780, Junior Endeavor at O'clock,
con Quoted by Miss Maud Morgan;
Senior En- deavor mt g 30; evening SER
Vice at 1885, Wednesday evening pray
er meeting at T:d5 Rev. ]. X. Mac
Gilaray viii preach both morning ana
evening services. also conduct the
prayer meeting Come out and hear
a good sermon.
Third Presbyterian church. corner
Eleventh East and Eleventh South;
Herbert II, Hays, pastor: Wade Loot
borrow, superintendent OF Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS,

The following thirty 1--WE books wiIl
be added 10 the public library Monday
morning, April 20. 1907:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Booklpyer's Reading Clut--Amerlcan
vacations In Europe
BWel-HeToes OF the Dark Continent
Conway-My Pilgrimage TO the visa
Men OF the East,
Gwy nn--FaIr Hills OF Ireland
Halves UtterMOst East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27


Regular services OF the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter day Saints VIII
be held In the Tabernacle at 2 p. m.
tomorrow. Sunday Sunday school at 10
n. M, and meetings In the city ward
assembly roctns and adjacent wards
The high priests quorum OF the
salt Lake stake will meet IN the old
Seventeenth ward Westinghouse ut 10
H. m. Sunday April 2s, 1907.
WILLIAM ASPER
- President.
RODNEY c. BADGER.
Second Couselor.
THO Thirteenth quarterly confer
ence OF the Pioneer stake OF Zion will
convene IN the stake hail. Sunday.
ApriI IS, 1907, at 10 n, m. Sessions
Will also be held at D. IN. In the
tabernacle and $50 p, m. IN the
stake hall. Tho saints OF the stake
are invited 70 attend the morning
session as statistical reports or special
Importance Will be read. A large at
tendance is urged at all the meetings.
There will be no regular Sunday EVEN
ing services held In the city wards
in the evening,
WILLIAM M'LACHLAN.
SYLVESTER @. CANNON,
CHARLES IL. HYDE
Stake Presidency
The Third quorum of elderS VIII
meet None day the 2eth inst. at s p
M in the Twentieth ward vestry. DE-
II. G. Gowans viii speak. All the
prize sthood Of the ward, Fl years ana
over. urged 10 be present
The regular meeting OF the Granite
stake Sunday School Union VIII be held
IN the stake tabernacle Monday .ApriI
20, 1907, at 7:s5 y, m. A full attendance
of all Sunday school workers Is desired.
GEORGE NJ CANNON,
RICHARD s. HORNE,
JOSEPH r. MERRILL.
superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

Ola books, Music and Magazines, Put
III ern in strong new covers for presert
walton. Many records OF valne can be
saved by having them bound The
News" bindery can DO the work In
any form at any price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

Mandy-Hlves and other hlotchcs are
supposed to be caused by am acid stoni.
ach simple remedy and one that Is
very effective is HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. IS cents, Tea or Fab
let's, T. G, NJ !. Durg Dept. Mans s
Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
GRANITE STAKE.
Other CbnrCI,es.

Services Will bp held In the various
non-Mormon churches tom orrOw as
follows=
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

Nothing IN the whole list Of ltkeahle
relshes tn compare with MOUNTS
Chow CHOW AS purt ns 1t Is tasteful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

the modern battleship. steel monster made
up of intricate machinery.
Only last year a romantic cadet filled
with the historic lore of the sea- resigned
his midshipmanship because, as he said.
he had gone there to become a sailor and
did not propose to be made electrical
engineer" The seaman of today must be
a skilled mechanic.
1t was Admiral Porter, however, who set
the honored tradition at Annapolis of pol
ished manners, which he stimulated by
tablishng the closest social relations be-
tween his family. the officers families and
the cadets. 1t was this same reorganizer
Of the system WHO is remembered for the
encouragement he gave athletics.
Since his time education at the academy
has been rather In advance OF the actual
demands of the navy. Other nations were
making rapid progress in sea ornaments.
but the United States long Jagged behind in
battleship architecture. Trained in the
theoretical part of their profession and
abreast of the times. the officers turned
out at Annapolis had practical familiarity
only with old-fashioned seamanship, ord
nance and gunnery.
Capt. F. NJ Ramsay in 1881 was the
into excellence. Practical exercises and
theoretical studies under him reached a
proper balance and the courses more
definitely took the shape of today. 1t was
Rear Admiral Philip II. Cooper, who. with
Col r. NJ. Thompson. a member of the
board of visitors. began the movement
which is removing the old poorly adapted
buildings of a former time and making a
modern naval institution worthy of the
nation.
Eight million dollars will have been spent
by the people of the United States in per-
fecting the new buildings at Annapolis, and
the Spanish-American war had not little
to do with putting the people into the mood
to make the expenditure Dewey at
Manila and Samson. Schley and Hobson at
Santiago made the navy popular. and
brought home the deeds of its long line
of heroes and warranted a fitting home for
its future admirals.
The Navy Department was prevailed upon
in 1895 to order a board to consider and
recommend a comprehensive plan for all
necessary buildings. A set Of plans was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
S@S ~ ~

oh, yes, I've seen 'em before he an
swered; but only after they WIZ peeled
There was another little chap" contin-
ued Bishop Burgess. who refused to be
country weeker. He would stay in the
city. No country for him.
But why? they asked him.
Because they have thrashin' machines
out there said he, and it's bad enough
here, where it's done by hand
On the Safe Side.
DR. Seward Webb. at a dinner at Shell
burne Farms. his Vermont estate, said Of
a certain poor marksman:
Visiting his English brother-in-law. he
shot the headkeeper in the leg the first
morning he tried pheasant shooting. The
man lImped away. cursing horribly.
Next day he had wretched luck, though
the wounded headkeeper, without malice.
had assigned him to a fairly good place.
Bang. bang. bang went his gun every few
seconds, but not a bird fell before It. Hs
was much embarrassed 1t seemed. too.
that at each of his misses the UNDER
keepers smiled at one another oddly.
Finally his cartridges gave out. Ha
hurried TO the nearest keeper and de-
manded more.
There amt no more. sir the man an
swered.
mo more? Nonsense. Why, you're got
at least a thousand In that box
The keeper flushed and stammered:
"'Ah, but them amt for you, sir.
They're for another gent. They've got
shot in 'em, sir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

as disappointed as a tutor was in an ex-
animation that / attended in my youth.
This tutor prided himself on his de-
tective skill and seeing a student consult
ing his watch repeatedly, he called out to
him with a wise smile:
Mr.. Smith, 1 will have a look at that
watch of yours, if You please
Smith seemed worried. He advanced
and handed forth his watch. The tutor
opened IT and saw pasted across the dial
tiny slip of paper bearing the word.
Fooled
"Of course. then, Smith was allowed to
resume his work. But the tutor kept his
eye on him. And certainly the young man
kept looking at his watch with suspicious
frequency.
Mr.. Smith,!
THE voice was loud and peremptory.
Smith thrust his watch back in his pocket
and started guiltily.
Mr.. Smith, I'll just have another look
at that watch. please
But this time the tutor did not go for
the face. He opened the back of the watch
instead. And there. sure enough he found
small folded paper. Examining it eager
ly, he read:
Fooled again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
TOLD ABOUT WELL KNOWN PEOPLE,

talking in Albany against self-confdence
In politics.
'..ro win" he said, "a man should never
be sure of winning. Confidence and boast
ing. to my mind, always imply defeat. I'll
tell you a story.
"A man came shooting from a brightly
lighted window one night and landed with
a crash on the sidewalk.
It's all right he said to the crowd
that had gathered, as he stiff1y rose.
That's my club, the eighth precinct. I'm
Smith man and there's ten Jones men in
there. I'm going back to them. You stay
here and count them as they come out of
that window
He limped back into the club. There
was great uproar. Then a figure
crashed through the window and struck
the sidewalk with a grunt
That's one said the crowd
No said the figure rising Don't
start counting yet It's me again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

first two and last two to be devoted to
study and the three intermediate years to
be spent at sea- A suitable vessel was at
tached to the academy and the annual
practice cruise began Next year a board
of examiners dropped the three years of sea
service In the middle of the course and
the present four consecutive years of study
inaugurated. The practice cruise
of the summer supplied the place of the
omitted sea service and gave better OPP
portunities for definite training.
Since that time the academy has patiently
followed the progress of the navy, three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

alism upon. the school work. Discipline
became strict. drills regular and the
academic halls taken in charge by ex-
perienced officers as the ships went out of
commission. again became nautical. The
lessons of the war We're interpreted by men
who knew what they meant.
Motive power for the sea had long since
passed from sails to steam, the man-of-war
from simple wooden sailing vessel which
crumbled at it's death-knen at Hampton
roads in the conflict Of the Merrimac and
the Monitor, was in process Of becoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

sympathy with niggards. I once heard
her tell a story about a nlggardy rich man
of her childhood.
This man visited a school and made an
address. At the end he called a little boy
up to him and said
My lad, have you a purse?
No, SIR
I'm sorry said the rich man. If you
had had a purse should have given you
a dime to put in it
This man was scheduled to speak again
at the school the next MONTH and when he
came the boys were prepared for him. An
empty purse lay hid in every little pair
of trousers.
and sure enough at the end of his
speech the man called another boy and
said:
Have you a purse, SOM
Yes, SIR was the eager answer.
I am glad OF it, said the other. If
you hadn't should have given you dime
to buy one with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
A Bath in the '7O's.

Henry James the novelist arrived at 10
o'clock one night at a Florida hotel and
could get nothing TO eat The hotel was
magnificent and expensive. but its rule was
10 serve food after certain hour. and
in consequence Mr.. James went hungry to
bed
Discussing this hardship afterward, he
said:
Il felt. indeed like the tenderfoot who
visited an Arkansas hotel back in the 'TOs
1t was primitive hotel and the guest,
on his arrival. said TO the landlord. ten
tstively:
Landlord I'd like q bath
All right was the reply.
And the landlord went out. returning in
ten minutes with a tin can OF soft soap, a
towel. a pick and shovel.
The eastern guest took up the can of
soft soap and the towel but at the pick
and shovel he looked sskance.
What are these for? he said.
Wall, stranger said the landlord. the
waters low, an yen hev to dam up the
creek "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
An Odd Ad.

Nothing succeeds like perseverance"
said Mark Twain at a dinner. Wien the
luck seems most against us, then we should
work and hope hardest of all. In moments
of encouragement let US remember my old
friend Henry Plumley of Virginia City.
Henry Plumley ran collar factory.
Times were reputed to be hard with him.
When his factory, which was very heavily
insured, burnt down, there was every indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

cation that he had set the place on fire
himself In order to get the insurance money.
Virginia City was the soul of honor in those
days. Shocked beyond words, it rose en-
masse, seized Henry Plumley. put halter
round his neck. and lynched him.
But he did not die. The sheriff arrived
and cut him down in time He was tried
and found guilty, and he served term in
jail.
"On his release you wouldn't have thought
that he'd return to Virginia City again. Ell?
He did, though. He came back. reopened
his collar factory. and prospered
What gave him his start was the odd
advertisement with which he announced his
return to business among US. Preceded by
a brass band. Henry In a great gilt chariot,
burst upon our streets. He sat on a kind
of golden throne, and he held on a crimson
cushion in his lap an old, old collar Above
the collar. on a crimson banner, waved this
inscription in huge letters of gold:
This Is the collar we wore when we
were lynched. 1t saved our life. Be wise
In time and use no other. At all retailers.
10 cents apiece, three for quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
No Loss Possible.

A Philadelphia said of Miss Anna I.
Jeanes. who has given 81, 900, 900 for negro
education in the south:
Miss Jeanes is a splendid phila nthropist.
To good cause she Is generosity itself.
Giving promptly and freely, she has no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
In a Strange Country.

Bishop Frederick Burgess of Long Island
was praising the beneficient work of those
associations that send the pale little chill
dren of the slums to the country every
summer for week or two.
QUAINT. indeed. are the comments on
the country which, at their first glimpse OF
It," said Bishop Burgess, those children
make.
zone child, found gazing with passion
ate interest at a lot of hens, asked II
he had ever seen chickens before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

The civil war naturally prevented any
Improvement in the course, shortened the
period of training of the brighter cadets
and weakened the discipline. Not many
officers could be detailed for duty at the
school. which for safety was moved for
the time to Newport, r. I.
Admiral David D. Porter was the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Caught Both WAYS

William 7. Stead, at the end of his visit
to Yale in the cause of peace said at a
tea:
You have disappointed me a little here
Despite all my efforts to make you, you
have not gone in your peace championship
the lengths had expected you to GO Ex-
animation time is approaching, and 1 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

titling them to put to sea for two years
more training before they may be COM
mlssioned as ensigns, have been prepared
by method which only time, experience
and necessity has perfected.
And yet the Naval School," as 1t was
first called, has not the years at its COM
mand that belong to West Point 1t was
Washington himself who saw the necessity
of a military academy, and 1902 saw the
first work OF that institution but there was
no Father of his country's waters" to in
sist on the inauguration of a Naval
Academy as result of the experience of
the revolution.
In the early days of the navy the educa-
ton Of the officers gained in the prac-
tice of their profession. Seamanship, 1t
was then thought. could be acquired only
by practice; gunnery, such as served Perry
Lawrence. Hull. could be learned at the
guns only; navigation had no need of
theory. If the captain or first lieutenant
of ship believed in more definite stated
instruction, the midshipmen might be
marshaled FOR lecture. but If the senior
officers did not enforce such academic
procedure. what the embryo commodore
learned of books was derived entirely from
outside sources and upon the volition of the
man.
1t was not until 1915. in the days of James
*. Polk. when George Bancroft was Secre-
tary of the Navy. that the agitation for a
naval school gained Roadway. Fomented
principally by the younger officers, who
saw as the navy increased that the require
ments We're multiplied, the tide began to
rise and swept in on the army reservation
at Point Severn and made it a naval port
Even then the course under Commander
Franklin Buchanan was fixed at five years
Of which only the first and last were to be
spent at the school. and while this ar
rangement was considered ideal 1t was not
adhered to. the exigencies of the service
making 1t necessary to shorten the period
of study. In January, 1916, four months
after the opening. the students consisted of
thirtysix midshipmen Of the date of 1870
thirteen of the date of 1871 and seven act
Ing middies appointed the previous year
The first group was graduated after their
limited course of one year in 1916.
In 1880 came the first reorganization pro-
viding for a course of seven years, the