davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

t1o and beautiful antelope equals anything tIae
gard ever imagined OF ouaterin2n and moo interest
inS all IL actually happened TO HIN thou II
his luck hold good agah 1T may be happening now to
septemSar sss Mr sSlouS sailed up thc Ma spstS iyer
10 Amhtongaend. whetc. at the Juneton OF tho Gsutd
at the trading store OF Mi wsseIs. he ss " several
sT GGtSs days 81 6s S csa 6f ea @
tive women carricrs. the only labor obtai1ablo, he
egmo upon the fresh spoof. OF trucks. Of what
lie had cfopt about In tho bush for an hour when
at the further side OF glade. he beheld inyala
states "snd as / required two specimens OF inyois
does, tho ono for The British and the other for the
snlnal ~ question. which saw drop Instantly at tho
nut, eyou as she did SO, there appeared In place
very close TO %aere She had stood a great black.
M dep 4 & Of ny tho s sS' had 2Sf @SN osd on 1 S D
Sly rJne was a qlnec- bafrolcd ono. and before l
S% SSSitS bsSs Hae hsS s" eD9S STssSS 81 my my
The bsmbcr close The breeeh ssala and then raise tho
rifle 10 my shoulder and take aim.
which sooS tS ike stnuc n BESIDE The SSnS bady u S M
lnac, give me the few seconds required To taHo his
Il liiuc thought he would. but he did: and as
fai sight on his dark Shoulders felt as pGiiod the
trigger. that hc Tos mine .,,.5.A =. -,
sd S sfa s S t Infant s%4s a g % e, sh & IN
twenty % SSEds from whSfe bS Sd stood She6 ibe bGi
through his shoulders. end having expanded Inn
even s that" bSS5 SSS$iS I
stl'Ys ;s!IiSa f 'SS$S 'sii$ iSsS
fGi Skt5 and and nSt0s spy hsb pG3asd s1 1
Ky Roosevelt. hopes et ,cegFns . ,pdT Or more
E09a ~ sanySoSy y 8yS Kin bo cutie ''eN SoH'0'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
MS. S|szHa/ SaoEE Dze
9@Iz NzoN5z ZeauGtS.

OF religious social endeayor no matter where they
may be-"
Today tho army of which the general and his
wife werc founders extends into forty countries
and colonies In charge OF tho work many stations
of hio warriors skirts"
In tho United States the work is managed by his
daughter. Miss Eva Booth; In Germany Brigadier
General oliphant shares II with his wife; In London
great portion Is under the direction Mrs Bran
we'll Booth In Sweden The work is pursued by an
other daughter, aIIss Lucy Booth
Rescue work IN New York which Is tremendous
extent, is In charge of Brigadicr Margaret Boyiii;
tho work in ton states along the Atlantic oonst Is
Quoted by Colonel Mary Holz No general has such
assistants; few realized what the frail but will
ing hand OF woman
William Booth born April 10. 1879, In Not
tngham. England. Four months before. tho
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

IT HE Salvation Army was organized In 1885
When II received It's name. Christmas. 1878.
i there were about twenty officers a sm-
ilai number OF posts and several hundred work
eIS About 1000 souls sought salvation during ycnr
In ono of the lntest reports or the army tho
Der OF workers supported by s funds is given os
exceeding 5000: OF unpaid local officers 10 900: OF
unpaid brass baDdsmen. 10000 other musicians 10000
The number OF centeFs. Mt which from fourteen TO
twenty meetings are held each week. Is given 5000
whereas about 5000 penltcnts pledged conversion
during tho nrst years, the average number now 10
given as 100000 year.
Tho extent OF the army's work is tremendous: Il
not only seeks 10 sayo souls. but oncrs aceommoJa
tons TO tho unemployed, u not only socks help
unfortunate men and women. but for bobc5 In
rescue homes and orphHnages. and sends children 10
farm colonies; II not only provides dinners fof
poor and gives th0m clothing but conducts Industrial
homes and seeks positions for without work.
applies Christianity In practical way.
systematically organized. IL Is or the mIghtcst
machines of salvation Garth. And head. d.
rcctng II. guidins H. FOR many years been tho
general hlmaelf
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
LOOMS LARGE IM HISTORY

Tall, lltho Ilmbcd. his white face glowing wh ayes
sharper than an eagles his sharp indicating
nhorpnesS OF intellect his head by SHOWS
OF years this white capped mountain OF a man for
long tmo has loomed large among the great nsurea
Of the world he hos taken his plnce among such
ns Nopoloou, Wesley Cromwell. St Dominlck Francis
Xavier, 1enatius OF Loyola.
HIS has been tho ktenncss tho Intellectual sogaclty
and ambition OF Napoleon. combined with that
chrst-likc sentloncss wnich Victory by the
paths OF rather than warfare whoso weapon ~
not OF steel but love and whose armies
have largely been hardened conscripts but gentle
sWcot-Noiccd
That sSs been ths secret et sueecss OF General
boot whose career has been picfutesqJNy described
" wb5os 9sins from tent y M oeaksF burial sropod %
SoTiS SIsgi5sSt halis and houEss eonsresaten N thy
Of ,hg Feet End OF London 70 tHe cngiRs cdrpets
OF the thronero9mg OF blnhs and ponnrchs ana tue
ounces or denocratic rnlefs, from fs obscure cltcut
Of Methodist preacher TO the uhlverbai hlghT ays
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

IGH 0>1T NScNe Hfat.&
hills OF perbyshre. was born Catherine Mumford
who later became the wife tho great evangelist.
until lie was Is William Booth wos a member OF tho
Church OF EnglondI then he converted 70 Meth
odIsn.
Although a lad in years, the nre which later named
contnEously over tho world then burned In him and.
sailing his boy friends together he held psdyer meet
ings, at IL he was Appointed a local preacher; at
20 ho was taken 10 the bosom OF tho rcfotrncro In
London. and the housc OF one Of them met Cath
eflne Mupitotd.
There followed strange courtshlp william Booths
love letters asked the girl for inspiration for
lag. for suggestions for sermons They fell In love-
these two souls who burned with love of ali
Kind and during the thrco years which followed their
engagement letters written containing pas
sages this;
,ss
SnE & h & T9ns af eSei B.sPs IKE the te,ns
Vii me1s and " Sa1S TIC Ead Of ruth that tho,
VIII move sinners
The couple were married June Is. 1855 On their
honeymoon they went soul saving Within four months
they had converted 1889 parsons.
They went into the tlums OF The elites England.
They face to face with horrors. Yot while they
soul saving cnvy arose among members OF tho
Now Connection, and was plnned to reiegatc tho
revivast TO an Obscure and dlmeut circuit; to bury
him and Curb his efforts. When tho decision was
reached at the conference ehombcr liverpool Mrs
Booth was In tho gallery. Rising to her feet 0he
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

shouted "Nover" Hand in hand :ho left the con-
fcrcnce. the Now Connection. behind them forever,
With four children TO support. and assured In
tho couple faced tho future In response 10 an
invitation william, and Mrs. Booth to Cornwall
Together they prcdched. and a wonderful revival
stirred the couny. They returned London In 1863
and began holding tho hrst Salvation Army moetings
Handbs spread broadcast Tho news that
woman was TO pfchch drew thousands Then Booth
made his appeal for funds-not for darkest Afticn,
but for darkest and savage England" There began
the famous street pfoecssons and meetings.; and for
whllo the meetings wete targets for missiles OF
dead dogs, cats, mice garbage.
But together the ntst warriors worked. sus-
talning and encouraging another, Others Joined
thcm and during the nrst year they had established
a chain OF nifty stations 1855 speakers who had
volunteered 500
Tho warriors In skirts" had begun their work,
BY the end tho ycnr the OF stations
had increased to cshtyone. tho number of speakers
1887. On Christmas. 1878. the army given its
Other countries had by this time called for
tho nrmy's services tho work was lnaugurated In
America by the Shirlcys: IN Australia by John Gore
Workers were sent TO Scotland Wales and ireland.
and Catherine Booth with public subscription oe
$1,000, 20 Franco conduct a campaign. In
France they her. in Switzerland thoy scourecd
het. And while the general. Ills wifo and workers
winning Victories despite opposition and ridcuc
IN England missionaries were sent to India sweden.
Canada New Zealand and South Africa
Early In their work tho general spoke TO his wifo
Of training successors 10 carry the warfare against
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
G6LLSzlw1aE, o@Azze
%IzEzzzZE E4obzzcs. Aha ter
-LSNn0h%ey; SoAIz. CAAzSz>zS,

that which Joan OF Arc held for France.
This remarkable warrior in skirts began her
carcer whom sho Il child OF IL by Belling tho
War Cry tho streets OF London. Clad almost in
rags, vcritably cd OF the poor Sho went into tho
sums OF tho city in 1884 with n banjo
arm sho penetrated tho vcst districts and thoro
hymns calling sinners to repentance
Sho went into the mining Villages Cornwall and.
descending into the dark damp mines there. sang
tho men who worked In darkness OF Hin who tho
Light OF tho World. Into prisons sho and her
pure mczzo-soprano voice brought tho oye3
OF convicts.
Beautiful and fran this girl brnyed all dangers.
suffered from jeers and persecution Ono day sho
scized by q policeman and placed under Sho
had boon saying prayer when tho solzcd her
roughly by her Tho treatment OF tho girl nred
tho crowd They closed In upon tho officer. released
the girl and dragged him along tho streets. When.
In response to her appeals. they fell the police
man lay grooming. both legs broken.
Persecution invariably aroused sympathy, and
tho enemies OF tho army this girl by her beauty
md clopucnce Ono day she called member
Ing the passage OF legislation during crisis Get
OUT OF my house" The thundored when
tGtSa INC drawing room, get out. or I'll have tho
Before he could speak further she began pleading
her cause Anger gave way to nmaZemcnts thcn
CONVICTION and sympathy The result was that tho
nc ehmmmploned, tho measures uniil they were sue
ccSSfullN passed.
INC Sums and lived In aitcS. She sold flowers
earn her living. and lniustcrcd 10 sick. Int
homes where drunken husbands ill treated their
she went TO restore peace. Into tho rooms
aaTViIlg carried food When shc told thom who
she was thousands % tito meetings Ia
plannca She became known as tho angel OF tho
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
LABoRs IN MANY LANDS

From London Eva Booth wont to the Canadian
wilds. where sho sang Nearer. My God to Thee
10 the lumbcrlnen; thence che went Alaska, and
where men oougbt gold in tho Elondkc preached o
nc golden treasures OF heaven; thence she
lnn MeXiean border and Preached among tho cnttlo
mon. She has gone from the Atlantic Pacino
carrying the work her father hcgnn.
. since ASSUMING charge OF tile army In the United
States she has managed more than 1000 homes and
refugees; shc provides nightly beds
men and woncn At Christmas time. under her charge
dinners are given to 100000 hungry unfortunatcH
OF such Is tho. metal of the thousands other
womou enrolled under tho banner or General Booth.
And with army OF such women IT seem
wonderful. after all that no las accomplished so
much in Germany deal o tho work 10 ma
aged by Mrs. Edwin Oliphant IN United States
ten states comprise the district Mary Rols
IN the West tho work is efficiently carried by
Colonel Blanche Cox, ~
There aro now IN the United Sates under Com
mandcr Eva Booth $4,000 actyc soldiers with $500
regular officers and $500 local officers.
G 5 GensFGl s pSS 9'est f GSns hGs been is
shall be trained workers carry tho cause into ali
parts OF the world eoeinS suffering. nghnS sim try
Ing 10 eliminate Injustice and wronEdolnE. glvo
this unlversity footing ho asked for $4,000 600.
conducted by the army United States tho gov.
cr1mcnt OF England las been considering giving tho
army commission TO bccome govornmcpt gent o
colonization. Tho dangerously glutted condition OF
II the country colonization seems tho only hopo Of
r0lief The problem has becn secure an efficient
agent 70 undertake tho work
General gnou has had Under his control OF
devoted s6idi9r6, IL tho commission is granted tho
orny may undefiahe, work which may moan tho
filpinstien OF p9vetty In msny cities Of Englund
sSotns wsrfSts n pettsoats w spS in eSTTyin
on the hurnahitation and sousavnE body-regenerat,
Ing
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

heii IN VARIOUS pcrtIens q The eobc Both decided
eight children with hs sole yi2% OF carrying on tho
Today thcy arc aetiyo In tho work William BrSm,
years OF ago Bslllngton Booth head OF tho Inde-
S nY tho chiirnn 10 1Ig their place on tho
public platform whs Emn1p Booth who bccamo tho
IA fsfSGG attlds6I il Ahetlea Catherine and Lucy
fStiowsd Lucy at present conducts tho work OF tho
Tniaue IA the salvation Army in i,s
leaders have uade thcir wives leaders with them In
the wotk that the leaders who arc married In turn turn
up for tho cause,
w ar hid children General Booth always considers
Miss Eva head the army In tho United States, tho
cieyefeN ESanEelipc Booth is intellectual and
TohAniy, she combines the executive ability OF e.
corporation head with tho love OF humanity such az
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

tfter sss@
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\ landins VT
|ded States
merely siy%rl
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going psS31I
res''''
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etona.E ~
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
10 sASAb

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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30


WI started ont in London 10 -fghf "the
"a hosts of heH" His GtJt lieutenant
scas a fcomah-hij ttife-ftho ttenf svith him,
hand in hand, into Mc Sims, ne ankhoies,
he dens Of niqmty Of London.
Together they braved dangers, suffered
persecution, faced Tie ho5is Of he mob me
pelfing Of stones. Bht boih bnrhed aciih a
great fre-fhe fire thdi ttohia tigdn and not
destroy, The fire Of the iove Of humanity;
The same fire Of eaihasidjm and ambition
sVhieh, 10 different purpose, inspired Ma
poleon 10 conquer Europe feifh the derattdi-
ing 51Vord, 1vj,ich thrilled in he peins Of IN
tony and dlexandet---ihc fire Of fhc con-
qneror, eOhich, if misdteeted, iyia5 yietoty BY
death and suffering, bm Sthieh, if directed
rightly, sripeS a5vay suffering and sin and finds
us Vicfory IN loTe.
General Wiliiam BooM and his ttife be-
gan Warfare snch as had neVcr been seen; ii
seas a zvar Of love. They ston vieiory sueh
as the s0orld has seldom 1pitneSsed-a 5iciory
of peace.
Recently, al me age Of SO years, General
Booth, burning sriM ihc old fire, planned ii
hip 10 Russia, one of The fesv countries IN
Me suoyld IN tchich The Salaaiion drmy has
NOT been permitted 10 scork. Fo,y-fow years
after beginning The stork ttiih his stjfc The
general fond himself commanding NE most
unique and foomderfm army in fhc sroyid dnd
IL IS an army IN aphich fpomcn MOI only share
The 1vork etifh men, bni often astnme COM
mand
The same help soilich sUas given he gen
er0l BY his seife sthen he began his ivork is
nofo giVca in fhe army BY me "blne-bounefeF
laSsfe5-thc "Sca,riors III Skiris"-spho sing
hymns on areet corners, lead indoor meetings
and help he sinful and needy in nearly all HE
great cities Of The 1Uotld.
Catherine Booth has hundreds Of snc-
eeSorS. In no militant religions campaign,
probably, haze seomen eVcr taken so aciive
q parf.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

e0SSNs~
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The broad ax., 1909-06-12
THE ST. MARK CONGREGATION
HELD FORTH IN ITS NEW
CHURCH LAST SUNDAY.

The members and friends Of St.
March Church, 47th and State Street,
which they recently sold, moved into
their new home which they bought
at 5Oth and Wabash ave, and held
their first services there last Sun
day morning and evening and as each
member was supposed to pay in 800
on entering the church. almost enough
money was raised on the first Sun
day to wipe out the $1,000 debt
against it.
The new home of st. Mark is quite
an improvement over the old one. but
the white Christians residing near
5Oth and Wabash ave, are not too
well pleased to have the Colored
Christians rubbing up so close to
them.
The broad ax., 1909-06-12
DOGS IN BAGGAGE CARS.

Railroads that do not allow dogs to
accompany their owners in passenger
coaches are justly being urged. as
summer approaches. to change this
rule or furnish better Accommodations
than the ordinary baggage car. Dogs
that travel on trains are generally
pets. AS such. they deserve some
special care for their ease and COM
fort. AS we journey. We find the dog
weIl-behaved. COURTEOUS. and an
agreeable feIlow-traveler. We do not
approve OF his being classed and car.
ried with that matter which bag
gage smashers" handle.
When there is objection to dogs in
passenger cars. then there should be
provided other quarters that win I'm
sure all the protection. care. and com
fort for which owners are willing to
pay.--From Our Dumb Animals, Bos-
ten Mass.
The broad ax., 1909-06-12
THE ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE AMANDA SMITH IN
DuSTRIAL HOME.

Monday, June 2Sth, the Amanda
Smith Industrial Home, Harvey. ILL.,.
will celebrate its 18th Anniversary
and its founder. Mrs Amanda Smith.
cordially invites the friends and fin
aDcial supporters of the home resid-
ing in Chicago. and the surrounding
towns near Harvey. to be present on
that occasion. and help to enjoy an
Cld-fashioned pot pie dinner.
After the dinner there will be
speaking and singing. Rev. c. E. Cor
nell. pastor Of the First Nazarene
church of Chicago. will preside. Mrs.
NJ. Hill, Cook County president Of
the w. c. T. U. Chicago and Mrs.
A. NJ. Taylor, South Bend. Indiana.
will be among the speakers. The
Winstons will sing, also the children
of the home will take part by sing
ing some of the old time jubilee
songs.
The broad ax., 1909-06-12

Mr.. Samuel ]. Evans has just re-
turned from an extensive western
trip.
Mr. N. P. Miller has returned from
a southern trip. where he took in
Brownsville. Atlanta and other points
Of interest.
Little Katherine Crum, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. B. Crum. 1887 Dear
born St. is rapidly improving in
health.
Mrs. Lulu Williams. 2415 Wabash
Ave, is contemplating spending her
vacation in Cincinnati. o. with her
brother.
The Dunbar Memorial exercises viii
be held at the Institutional Church
Sun. afternoon, June 9th. under the
direction of Mr.. Julius n. Avendorf
The program will appear in a later
issue Of this paper.
Mrs. Henry Young. 1922 Wentworth
Ave. announces the marriage of her
sister. Mrs. Anna Beatrice George to
DR.. Howard NJ Smith Of Baltimore.
Nd.
Col. and Mrs Pony" W. Moore.
have vacated their elegant home at
1914 Calumet Ave-, and they are now
residing on the second floor Of the
Palace Theater and Saloon. $50 S1st
Street.
Mrs. Neal Hawkins Buckner. is Wis
Iting friends in Peoria, his. Before
returning to Chicago. Mrs. Buckner
win charm many audiences with her
sweet voice in the towns Of Kentucky
and Ohio.
Mr.. Albert A. Williams Of San
Diego. California. brother OF Mr.. Iver-
son williams is the guest OF Mr. VIM,
The broad ax., 1909-06-12
NO FRIEND LIKE THE DOG.

Where will you find a man always
grateful, always affectionate. never
selfish, pushing the abnegation Of SELF
to the utmost limits OF possibility,
forgetful of injuries and mindful only
of benefits received? Seek him not;
it would be a useless task. But take
the first dog you meet, and from the
moment he adopts you for his master.
you will find in him all these quail
ties. He will love you without cal
culation. His greatest happiness will
be to be near you; and should you
be reduced to beg your bread. not
only will he aid you, but he
will not abandon you to follow
a king to his palace. Your
friends may quit you in misfortune,
but your dog will remain: he will
die at your feet, or If you depart be-
fore him on the great voyage he will
accompany you to your last abode
From History Of the Dog"
The broad ax., 1909-06-12
PROF. KELLY MILLER IN CHI
cAGo.

The Frederick Douglass Centre is
pleased to announce that Prof. Kelly
Miller Of Howard University. Wash
ington, d. c., will deliver his thrilling
lecture on Race Loyalty" on the eve
ming Of June II. 1909. at s p. m. at
the Institutional Church, 1926 Dear
born st.
Prof. Kelly Miller is one Of the
most interesting and scholarly men
in the Negro race. He is an author
of high recognition and a most capt..
waiting speaker
We are anxious to give Prof Miller
a fine audience and trust you will
kindly cooperate in making the at
tendance worthy Of this splendid re
preventative Of our race.
c. P. WOoley, Pres,
s. LANG Williams, Sec'y.
The broad ax., 1909-06-12
MARRIEs coLoREp WOMAN.

Delaware, o., June 6.-Putting into
practice his theory for the solution
OF the race problem. Mr.. George
Wells. brother of Deputy Sheriff Viii
liam Wells, has just returned home
with an Afro-American wife. His
parents are well-to-do and highly re
spected. He believes the human race
has deteriorated since the time Of
Christ through the failure Of the races
70 intermarry. He is 80 years Of age
and far above the average in points
of intelligence and good common
sense.
The broad ax., 1909-06-12
THE EDITORS SOFT SNAP.

The editor is a man with a soft
snap. He reads the papers and mag
azines says the Girard Anchor, writes
most Of things he knows least about.
and meets the people who desire to
know him. He loves them because
they are 30 forgetful Of self and so
solicitous Of his wen being. They
all want to help him One-half Of
them want him-to print news which
he does not recognize as news, and
the other half wants him TO suppress
what he recognizes as good news. be
cause they do not regard it Of any
value or importance. The editor has
more people trying to help him do
what he doesn't care to do and induce
him to do what they want him TO do
than any other individual on earth.
In the midst Of It all he keeps his
poise, seldom reveals the fact that he
has any mind to speak Of. and lets
his visitors leave him with a feeling
Of having achieved something which
they haven't. That is why they say
he doesn't do as he agreed when he
agreed to do nothing. They do not
realize how Independent he can keep
By being agreeable. they stiIl have
10 learn that being Agreeable is not
akin to being a fool.
The broad ax., 1909-06-12
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH NOTES

Woman's Day was a grand success
last Sunday, all the services were
well attended. Mrs. Amanda Smith
preached an excellent sermon at the
morning service. Mrs. Bethune and
women from the various clubs were
on the program at afternoon service.
Miss Halle Q. Brown delivered a
fine discourse at D. m.
Mr.. Ed. F. Morris, organist for the
morning hour has prepared an ex-
cellent program which will be rem
dered Sunday morning, June Is.
Subject for the morning sermon
will be The Power Of the Endless
Life" Mrs. Jessie Smith and Miss
Beecher will have charge Of the mu-
sic Sunday night. Subject Of the ser
mon will be Midnight Scenes from
the Bible"
A grand organ benefit will be given
at the church Thursday night. July
1st.
The Anniversary Day Of the Organ
ization Of the Church will be held on
the first Sunday in July Watch for
programs.-"S."