davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-05

Johnny, doesn't your conscience
tell you that you are doing wrong?"
Yes, mother but father said l
wasn't to believe everything / heard"
Punch.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-05

He-And now, darling. I'll have one
more kiss and then tear myself away.
The Mother Cnterrupting) Sorry.
Mr.. Denton, but do you attach great
Importance to the order of your pro
gramme ?-Pick-Me-U
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-21
They Stand Alone.

D. --F#.F IN .Ty44N
Standing n IN bold fellei az ulpIte'
and as a conspicuous eAaHlpt9 u ol.ii,
frank ana hoht7t 9.dHnH WIN ...,,aa
and allleteu' are ~. ne ieo
Prescription iof WeAh' pNei W. 80,
hilltated, nervous, IHtl,u9m Y cppitia,n
racked women aAu ~ - r1,a1dv
Medical Discovery w laniHuS 49,
for weak STOMACH, hulbt9f5uii N
pepsla, t0rpla HNet, oI Hltou ~,
catarrhal hleetloi /
stomach, bowels hlau' oiu'o,t 80
passages, iAf"at' hiohgllat = ua'a ~ )
eous passage ai.9 a9 y - ~ y.a"teryy
Tor an alrta ati'iuS I'm -" III sEtg1
or impure btoouf Us soiVl'io"' an" -
aHectl9h.. -. 49, woat.f,os
Each bottle o. tle - Ean.
estv tn the full list Of ingredients com.
posing 1t Pttatea ~ p ntIiatts Et3l , ens
Ibts if1Lih anu OPP" p..'i Iii ~ ttj5su-
theNe Hl'' 'H,. - 1, y ragf n nor
settesf ana the - htttlat -,
merits li't gall1t = - q. ,loitrar
hot SeeItt nf1.g' ~ ,aeit5,o
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
plAMoNp FLAsHEs.
Lynch made good

Lynch made good
Luck certainly is breaking against the
Wilmington team.
Had Moran called sebrng out at second
in the FIRST inning, as many though he
was. the three runs in the first innings
would not have been made
Miller robbed Wilmington Of one or
more runs by his wonderful catch in
right field. Another such play win not be-
made this season.
Lancaster got back at Altoona yester-
day
That home run drive in the first by
Demhanty settled il.
It took the New York team three hours
TO defeat the Athletics yesterday.
Twenty-Five hundred saw yesterdays
game.
The Wilmington team Is bound to get
going soon. The material is there. Team
work and plenty Of ginger is an bhat Is
needed
IT'S hard work to peg out Of the last
hole.
Ths fans have not given up all hope yet.
They realize what a stin proposition
Manager Connolly is up against ln try
ing to get team to compare with the
other teams OF the league.
Mike Grady has not got his eye on the
bah yet.
Nnson hit the first BAN 20 tho bleachers.
Unfortunately IL was foul
Wilmington looks TO be playing good
BAN ia hard luck.-Trenton Times.
j. looks Ike old times to see VIII
mington ornamenting the bottom of
the Williamsport Gazette.
Statements are made officially that
plans for strengthening the team have
assumed definite shape and that tie
time rs not long until Johnstown win
make them all sit up and notice. There
are number of new men expected
/ and one at least, an outdeldcr, may
arrive here In time for the game toe
morrow. Manager Atherton stated
yesterday that at present he Is NOT
worrying a great deal about indelders
-Johnstown Democrat
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
SPORT IN GENERAL

Monroe Salisbury, a well-known horse
owner and breeder of San Francisco, died
in New York Thursday night.
In one of his "spasms' Billy Nolan got
generous and guaranteed Abo Attell a
5000 purse If tho little feather-weight
would go to England under his manage
ment and fight Jem Bowlscr the British
champion
kid Sullivan, Of Washington. added an
other feather 70 his cap last night when
he sent Young Corbett OF Denver, into
the land OF dreams in the eleventh round
before the Eureka Athletic Club.
Twenty polo ponies, which were about
to be turned over TO the MeadowbrooS
and Rookaway Hunt Clubs. Mlnoola, l.. T..
were burned to death la barn on tho
Woodnut Farm early to-day Another
barn. IN which were similar number of
ponies, was saved.
jay Gould. Of New York, defeated Vane
H. Pcnnell, the ox-champion, I'm the final
OF the International Amateur Court Ten
mis- Championship games at the Queens
Club this afternoon, I'm three straight sets,
6-i, 6--1. 6-i, and thus won the right 10
challenge Eustace H. Miles for the title
Of champion.
Jockey Walter Miller received injuries
, at Jamaica which will probably keep him
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
COULDN'T hit
AT RIGHT TINE
Sensational Play by Miller in
Game in Which Williams
port Won

"History repeats itself' IS an adagc,
old but true ana especially does this
phrase appear applicable to the history
Of the local br.inch Of the Tri-state
League as the Wilmington contingent
Jared no better in ats game with Williams
port than il did in the opening game Of
the season.
1t was bcliovcd ny many followers Of
Manager Conucnys bunch that the
Peaches would prove too much for tho
l.umbermoi- but alas they were doomed
70 disappointment as when the game
ended the score board showed nine talllos
Tor Wluamspor TO two for Wilmington.
Mr. Mcneil was tho slab artist for the
locals and bis efforts amounted TO naught
as. although hc held the visitors down to
a ike nnmbor Of hits as his team mates
ob.aincd his mssicps we're costly and
aided materially in the run getting. lie
succeeded IN hitting two Willnmsport
mon ana walking 1--WE and out OF h's
number four crossed the plate. Tie SIS also
credited with the only error made by the
locals
wnmngaon's only runs were made by
lynch. the new inilcldor who was ob-
tanned from Baltimore and who made one
in the first and one In the SIXTH He also
d credited with three of the eight hits
shade by the home team and had three
nut outs and four assists In his coli
umn. Tho sensational play of the game
v,as made By. Miller, Williamsports right
noldcr. who. .in'the third after long run
pulled down. with his loft hand Cassidy g
drive. nj the sanrs time failing and sprain-
sne his left ankle So serious was his in-
Jury that he was carried from the he'd
and Bressler substituted.
whaien pitched for the visitors and al
though he was touched up for eight hits
they were SO scattered that they were not
serious. Delehanay's home run drive IN
tho nrst with tvFo mon on bases practi-
caiiy settled the game, Two were down
for the Immbornten when 'pcl' swattea
one IN the bleaohers. Wnliamsport is tho
attraction again to-day Yesterday
score follows.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
BOXING

Jack OBrien says Billy Nolan won't let
him fight Bl squres. This probably ox-
plains why o'Brlen finally decided tc spo ]
a manager.
Jack Palmer. the English heavyweight
boxer is trying TO got Johnny Oliver. OF
New York, to act as his manager. oliver
is manager for Tommy Murphy and
Amby McGarry
Frank Gotch. tho American champion
wrestler, thinks that he is some pump
klns as fighter, and wants TO meet Bin
squires. Mike schreck or any other Amer
lean fighter, barring Jim Jonr.es.
lt was reported yesterday ina boxing cir
cles that work had been started on tho
old Washington Sporting Clubs arena at
Fifteenth and Wood streets. with the
idea Of again opening up the place as a
boxing resort
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Atlantic League Opens.

The eight cluns composing the new At
lantic League are now ia readiness for
tho championship race 20 begin THE
schedule, as originally arranged by A. w
Lawson, Of Reading. started tho season
May 6, but four clubs requested that they
be permitted TO open up on May 4. Conso-
quenty the season will open to-day viii
Newark playing at Brooklyn, and Eliza
beth at Easton. The Reading. Pottsvino
Allentown and Chester Clubs Will not
make the start until Monday. when Read
ing plays in Chester and Pottsville at
Allentown.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Richardson Retains the Trophv.

In the shoot for the state championship
trophy held at Dover yesterday between
Alden r. Richardson of that place and
defeated the latter by a score Of 96 TO o.
Mr.. Richardson broke so straight The
score:
Richardson. ....25 % % 1856
tourd .....-. .-.. ........-...l5 Il - -4-i-
The Dover Gun Club defeated Wawaset
Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Rnttinn is Anauv

BALTIMORE, May 8-Young Corbett
has arrived in the city for his fifteen
round battle with kid Sullivan before the
Eureka A. CO tonight. Betting on the
fight has already begun and because of
the presence Of the bookmalSors at Pim-
leo, is unusually lively. Even money has
ruled to date. Manager Ierford says even
money is correct, because both men arc
aggressive fighters and there appears to
he little difference az present in their
condition or ability.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Wilminnton Winners.

vItatiou golf tourney held yesterday c.
Worthington defeated Edgar Hopes,
up and one to go. and IL. Brown, Phila-
delphia beat w. Smith, Wilmington. 2
up and 1 to go in the Northheld Cur
matches.
In the special cup play l.. Smith. of
Wilmington. defeated b. Shore Of Onon-
dago, up and to go.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04

AT the Front and Union street grounds
yesterday afternoon the Wilmington High
School team lined up against the Chester
High School club and was defeated by tho
score of - to 6.
At Brandywlne Springs Park yesterday
afternoon the orioles defeated. the West
A. C. by the score Of IS to 8.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
1.-THE COMING CONFLICT"
Pastor jackson Prepares Special Ser
mons on the Subject.

The Rev. r. J.. Jackson, pastor Of
Hanover Church, has prepared a SER
les of Sunday evening sermons for May
on the general topic: "The Coming
Conflict" The special subjects are:
May 5. "The Situation AS 1t Is; Nay
u. THE Situation AS IT May Be:
May 10. "The situation as the Social
lists Want IT." May 26. 1.-THE Situation
as Eternal Justice VIII Finally Have
It."
The questions which are absorbing
the attention of thoughtful men to-
day are those which affect their eco-
nomic and social welfare. These ser
mons, as outlined are intended to bC
a frank. impartial discussion Of these
questions.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04

and the needs Of the inner man win be
supplied by E. f. Hanna. Elwood c.
Jackson has charge of the entertain
iment Of the fair guests. and his eff
cient chairmanship at the last recep-
tion is a guarantee for the success of
the present one. The men Of the
church are looking forward to one OF
the most delightful of church recep-
tions.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Lecture BY Or. KeIlonn.

The Rev. DIR. II. w. Kellogg. pas
tor of Grace NJ. f. Church win deliver
his lecture: Where Rolls the Oregon. -
in Epworth NJ. f. Church, on Thurs
day evening, May 16. The proceeds will
be for the benefit Of the Epworth
Cadets. A nominal admission win be
charged TO assist in the purchasing Of
uniforms for the cadets.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Second Sermon 70 Men.

Tomorrow is communion SUNDAY
with the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. In the morning. the pastor.
Rcv. r. J. Hopkins, viii preach on
"The First of Paurs Epistles." in the
evening he win speak on Victorious
Young Men" a sermon specially adopt
ed to young people.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04

out Of the saddle for several days He
had the mount on Epocha i'm the first
race. heavily played at to ., but soon
after the start Epocha stumbled and fell,
throwing Miller heavily and the lad suf-
fcred a sprained ankle.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
TRI-srATn STANDING.

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Williamsport o; Wilmington, ..
Johnstown, 7 Trenton 4.
Harrisburg II; Trenton 4.
Lancaster, 4; Altoona, o.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Winlamsport at Wilmington.
Harrisburg at Trenton.
Johnstown az York.
Altoona az Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
AZ Epworth.

Crowds came to Epworth last sun
day night TO attend the regular gospel
service recently inaugHrated by the
pastor. Rev. John NJ Arters. The
singing is an inspiration. and every
feature Of the service attractive. 1t is
expected that stin greater numbers
viii be present tomorrow evening. The
pastors theme viii be: "A Program
For Life" The social hour after the
sermon win prove enjoyable. In the
morning Holy Communion and reccp-
tion of members win be the order a.
Epworth. The pastor viii speal.
briefly upon Communion Meditations.' ''
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
WITH TIE SPORTSMEN
PLAYS TIE GAME

T. EBANON Pa, May Albright and
Delaware played fifteen innings % a NO.
score Tie at Myerstown yesterday. The
score by innings. R.HE
Albright OOOOOOOOOOO 4
Del Col. 90 OOOOOOOOOO 90 q 3
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
nR. MrRRAY Is rLEAsEp.

rAN' -A MAJ An i-i--Nt'i-f'
pr. Murray is much pleased with the
response mon have made to his in
quiries why men do not go 10 church.
He VIII summarize the answers that
have been written him on the church
and the home on Sunday evening
Stanley Baker win sing n solo and
act as presenter for the service.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
ArMApEIEY N. D. cHuRcH.

Madeley NJ. F. Church. the Rev. G.
r. Neese. pastor. Glass meeting at Q
a. m. Preaching at 1890 a. m, by
Rev. Royal w. Raymond, ID. d.. Of
Brooklyn. Sunday school at 2.15 p. m.
Epworth League at Z p. m. Preaching
at 7.45 p. m, by the pastor Subject;
"A Strong Purpose
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Score by innings at Harry f.
Schnepf's, 224 King streets
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Free Wardrobe ---Free
Presented Loon to Zoo.

ID. +. Gallagher, proprietor OF the
saloon at Fourth and Pine streets.
viii present the. Wilmington Free Zoo
Association with wild Loon to-day.
The bird was given him yesterday.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04

Snapper and Ox-tail Soup at Scheus
Fourth and Orange streets, on Satur-
day nights
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
NJ H0LY TRINIT,Y LUTHERAN.

AT HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN
At Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Concord avenue and Madison streets.
the Rev J. IT, Main. pastor, the ser
les of special sermons on the miracles
of our Lord is attracting a large at
tendance. The fourth OF these sermons
VIII be delivered Sunday evening, the
subject TO be "The Cleansing Of Ten
Icnors"
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
YEsTERpAYls oAMEs.

VEST EHDAYS GAMES.
New York 4 Athletics T.
Boston, 8; Washington, 0.
ST. Louis, TO- Cleveland, 8.
Detroit Q; Chicago, l..
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston az Washington.
ST. Louis az Cleveland.
Chicago az Detroit.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
SUNDAY AT GRACE
Social Hour Will Follow Brief Evening
Discourse.

Discourse.
At Grace NJ. j.. Church, II. w Kol-
logg. D. D.. win preach at 1890 and
7.45 tomorrow. The sociai -four fol-
lowing the brief evening discourse. has
become very popular. and is enjoyed
by the man wNo remain for it. The
music for the day is as follows: Morn
ing: Anthem. "Ye SHAH Dwell i'm the
Land" J. Strainer, choir; onertory
solo. Come Unto Me-" William Coe-
nen, Miss simmons. Evening: Anthem.
ooh Mother Dear Jerusalem" Shelley.
choir; obligato solo. Miss Fleming;
ofertory solo. Heaven is My Home, %
Savage. Dr. steele.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Bsptism at Second Church.

The pastors morning theme at Sec
ond Baptist Church viii be Author
ity in Religion" Communion will Col
low the service At 6.45 the lntermed-
late Christian Endeavor Society meets
to learn "Contentment." Miss Miriam
Stradley viii be the leader. At 74'
the ordinance of baptism will open
the service. TO be followed by the usual
interesting song service and sermon
The evening theme win be "Counte~-
feiting a Good Thing.
Rodney Street Ladies to Be Feted.
on Tuesday evening next the mems
society, under the presidency Of 9th,
Novland. will tender a reception tC
their wives and daughters and othei
friends OF the church. A specia
stringed> orchestra has been secured
Evening journal., 1907-05-04

SCORE hI' INNINGS.
Wilmington ..... ........ 1 Q000 OOO-2
Willamsport ........ .... 3O32O1OOO-g
Earned wiilamsport 3; home
run, Delehanty; two-hlse hits, Milqr,
Wowcrton, Charles sacrifice hits. CHARTS
WhQlen, Lynch; stolen basos schrlng.
Wolverton, Lautcrborn; bases on balls
or Mcneil 5; off Whaien. I; struck out,
by Mcneil, g. by Whalcn, 4; double plays;
Gleason 20 whitney: Gleason % Charles
TO Whitney wild pitch. Whalen Mcneil;
hit by pitched BALL Gleason, Blair; left
on bases, Williamsport 81 Wilmington, g;
umpire Moran; time. hours.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
STANDING OF BASEBALL TEAMS

Brooklyn ........ ... .... / 1S .O7
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston, 6; Ph,ladelphia, @
New York, j. Brooklyn. o.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
sCORE ~ INNINGa.

Totals. -. %. ......9 s gl "A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. DECEMBER Is.

Aim-To discover the work of the
first plant soil makers.
Preparation-A walk over the noun
tain side with a rock hammer and
basket to collect specimens.
MethOd-Hand the rock specimens to
the pupils. Ask what they see there
on. Tell them these are not MOSES
which have distinct leaves and stems,
while these are fiat masses of vegetable
substance, without distinction of leaf.
stem or root. These are lichens, which
are the first among the living agencies
that begin the manufs cture of soil for
the growth of other plants.
What Lichens Are.
Subject matter for the school lessons
on lichens will not be found iii the
textbooks. In general. it may be said
that ichens grow everywhere, but are
most numerous in this region on the
higher mountains, probably because
they are crowded out by other plants
lower down. We have said that they
come from small seed-like bodies
called spores that are always
floating in the air, and are sometimes
carried by wind currents in great
numbers. Scientists have put up wet
screens and have caught these air-caT-
ried particles. Cell groups Of algae
pollen grains and the spores of all sorts
of MOSES and fungi were soon collect
grooves or depressions on the screens.
If. at these places, the small groups Ct
algal cells meet with the germin; ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15
Two Strange Partners.

The two plants that form the lichen
can be distinguished only under the
microscope; to the naked eye they ap-
pear as one plant, and are collectedly
called a lichen. The fungus takes food
from the rock for its branches are
acid and will eat into the hardest stone
1t takes no food from the air. The al
gaze takes food from the air and water,
from the fungus which the latter holds
in a sponge-like fashion. The algae
then works these foods up into starch.
sugar. etc, as the higher plants do.
The fungus, which lives only on or
ganic material, now uses this food
made by the algae. The living togeth-
er of two plants in this manner IS
called symbiosis. The fungus lives
upon the algae as a parasite. When
separated from each other these plants
are delicate; united, they are so hardy
that their distribution ranges from the
equator to the pole, and they live upon
crystalline rocks, baked earth, the bark
of trees and in other places wherein no
other form of plant life is possible. In
certain Alpine and desert regions
liche1s form the characteristic vegeta-
tiOn and in the far north they afford
rich pasturage TO the reindeer and ca
ribou. The mama of Biblical history
may have been lichen showers. Ger
tain species are still used as food in
northern countries. Litmus and va
rious pigments, including the famous
purple and blue dyes of the east, are
derived from lichens. Blown about IN
masses when dry, under favorable con-
ditions, they may grow again. Spores
of the small fungi are carried by the
wind aS soon as the fungus comes to its
fruiting stage. Hlgae fly about in mas
ses or as single cells. Familiar algae
may be seen in the green hlaments
that lie upon the standing water of
ponds, but it is not these that help TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15

interesting. Indispensable to our
welfare Second are the foliaceous Itch
ems, which resemble crumpled leaves
and stand out to the naked eye like the
leaves of the maliow when folded. only
much smaller. A third group, called
the fruiticose lichens, have stems in
appearance like small shrubs. A fourth
group are called the beard iichens
These may sometimes be seen hanging
from the bark OF old trees. A fifth
group is called the geatinous lichens
When moist these resemble dark olive
green or almost black Jumps of wrin-
Killed. or wavy jelly. All of these have
the two-plant partners algae and fungi
asso eiated, but TO the naked eve the
two have every appearance of beng
one growth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15

Then as the MOSES and lichens grow
and die in their turn, they make true
soil, and prepare the way for other
plants which grow upon their mould;
for now the soil, formed partly of or
ganic materials, will support plants of
larger size.
Here in the arid west. you will see
the alum root. Heuchera rubescens. a
small saXifrage with red leaves and a
scape of pretty pinkish flowers, follow
ing close upon the MOSES and lichens.
Look up along the sides of any of our
canyon cliffs and you will see this lii
tie plant in every rock crevice in
which it can find a foothold. Then
come small grasses and other plants,
or shrubs, which prepare the way for
larger and larger kinds until the frs,
pines and cedars put in an appearance;
and after them, the oakbrush, maple,
willow, cottonwood, box elder, etc.
Lessons on Liehens.
Perhaps no better objects can be had
for the teaching of real physical geog-
raphy than mountain rocks covered
with Iichens. The specimens are easily
found, they are curious looking and
often beautiful; the lessons they teach
are not single facts, but general laws.
The work is well adapted TO the ca
pacity of seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills.
Materials-SiX or more different
rocks with different kinds of ichens
clinging to them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15

form the lichens The iichen formers
are microscopic in size and are seen
only when millions of them clothe the
bark of trees or cover cliffs. stones or
earth. These forms do not have TO live
in water. as most other algae do. They
dry out and float in the air without
losing their vitality
University of Utah. Dec. II. 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15

UncaIled-for suits and overcoats, SO
and up. Daniels, 81 W. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15

spores of the fungus, the slender
meshes that grow from the fungus Will
enfold the algae. and sort of COM
pound vegetable growth will be pro-
ducad This confederacy of the two
small forms growing in union. we term
a lichen, which is not truly one plant,
but two of different orders.
Many of the spores of small fungi
may thus grow on rock surfaces wher-
ever the air is not too dry, but rot so
many kinds of algae. The different lich-
ems are sensitive in respect TO their
mineral food, however. and different
sides of the same rock often exhibit
several varieties of lichen. The writer
has collected in the Uinta ranges as
many, perhaps. as six different kinds
from the various exposures Of one ter
minal, projecting mass of rock
The algal cells are colored bodies and
impart the various and often beautiful
hues to the rock lichens. The fungi
are composed of thread-like urnS which
enmesh the colored cells. The mass
called a lichen is, therefore, compose
of large numbers of fungi with inter-
lacing, colorless, thread-like branches.
and similar large numbers Of aIgae
composed of quantities of green 1r
other colored cells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15

The latest creation of the baker. Blk
Box bread most sanitary. Made by
Vienna Bakery.