davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-05
School Children Examined

A dispatch from Hrrrisonburg
says
Another long step forward is now
being taken by the public schools Of
Harrisonburg. Falling in line with
the best schools OF the larger cities
in advanced and up 10 date methods,
the School Board OF Harrison burg,
after agitating the matter for more
than two years, has adopted the
practice OF having every pupil of the
local schools undergo . thorough
physical examination by competent
physician. Already, DR.. J. NJ.
Biedler, OF HarrisonburQ. has be-
gun the examination. He has spent
two days with the pupils and will
continue the work this week.
Special emphasis is placed upon
four matters as follows:
Contagious diseases. Defective
evesight. Decayed teeth. Nasal
obstruction.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-05
The Democratic Campaign Book

The Democratic National Con-
gress onal Committee has issued its
campaign book and is now distribut-
ing it. The committee has 10 funds
save as it obtains them through
contributions and is selling the
book at 81 per copy, or 30 cents a
copy in lots of ten or more.
The book is replete with valuable
matter, and is said to be the best
campaign book ever issued. Every
Democrat should have it, and in this
year of Democratic effort for SUI
premacy should gladly contribute
to the committee by purchasing the
book. The committee did valiant
service in Maine with notable re-
suits.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-05
Interesting Statistics

A German statistician has calcu.
lated that in the case Of proposals of
marriage 81 per cent. of the suitOrs
press the hand of their beloved, "a
per cent. conclude their speech with
an embrace, 4per cent. kiss the hair,
2per cent. kiss the hand, 2 per cent.
fall on their knees and 20 per cent.
swallow nervously before they de-
clare their passion. Ten per cent.
open and close their mouths without
being able to utter single word
and 2 per cent. make their proposals
while standing on one foot.
With regard to the women, on the
other hand, 60 per cent. sink help
less into the lovers arms, for whose
proposal they have been waiting,
20 per cent. blush and hide their
faces, l per cent. swOon away, 4
per cent. are genuinely amazed, Il
per cent. gaze silently into the
suitor's eyes and l per cent. runs
away to tell girl friend
1t is more than probable, says the
Alexand ria Gazette, that this stalis
tician left home on long vacation
after making his report.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-05
According to the assessors figure

According to the assessors figures
property values in r, cking ham
county have made the remarkable
increase in five years of 81 per cent.
while the increase in HarrisOnburg
is &c per cent. In 1905 the county
values amounted to IS, sol, us, while
this years reassessmept shows val
ues to the amount Of IL ,636, 30S. Har-
risOnburg's property values in 1905
as 81 ,079, $50. while this year it is
1 ,793,625.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-05

Those attending the meeting OF
the Portsmouth Baptist Association
at London Bridge, Princess Anne
county. were startled on Wednesday
by the directness in which they
were talked to by DIR. Sparks w.
Melton, of the Freemason Street
Baptist church, of Norfolk. The
Doctor accused congregations of
going about seeking a minister as
they would hose. who could be
gotten rid OF if not liked" and that
one woman in a congregation can
smite a preather to DEATH" He de-
clared that minister is criticised
for the way in which he parts his
hair and for the color of his trousers.
His address was a caustic arraign-
ment Of the churches.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-05

Mrs. ]. T.. b. Stuart has declined
the appointment rendered her to be
sponsor for the state at large at the
approaching meeting OF the State
Grand Camp of Confederate Veter-
ans in Norfolk.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-05
We Are Entering Upon the
Most Prosperous Period
We Ever Had.
BY ANDREW CARNEGIE.

FIRMLY believe, and don't think any in q better
II position ascertain these things that ENTER
H. ING UPON THE MOST HIGHLY PROSPEROUS
PERIOD THE UNITED STATES EVER HAS HAD.
PROSPERITY
This sockbbing but peasurabe
pleasant base upon facts permit
Primarily this
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-05
Monterey Horse Show a Phenomenal
Success

TIE Monterey Horse Show closed
Friday evening after one of the most
phenomenal successes ever attained
by any thing of the kind in this sec
ton of the country. The attend
ance was unprecedented, hotels,
boarding houses and private fami
lies taking care of the visitors to
their entire capacity, while the
overflow. numbering up into the
hundreds, were compelled to seek
lodgings in the nearby town of Nc
Dowell.
This venture was an experiment
for which entire credit is due to
Messrs. Il. B. Wood and Lloyd
Sullenberger, whose executive abil-
ity and business management was
the admiration Of everyone present,
and one which demonstrated clearly
that highland can put up as good a
horse show as anybody.
IL was SjIiCIly uOulC ShO" ohN
lacked none of the material to rank
it among the best shows in the
country. Old sports like Tate Ster-
rett and Jas. Hamilton of Hot
Springs, and our tOwnsman, Mr..
Thomas Hogshead, unanimously
proclaiming it the best assembly OF
horse flesh, pretty girls and bounc-
ing babies they ever witnessed. In
the saddle classes about Is ladies
took part and their complete mas
terry and control OF their steeds was
superb, They were handsomely
costumed in English riding habits
and hats. and the judges we're sore
ly taxed to decide upon the prize
winners. Stanton Dispatch.
Mrs. Moore and hor husband, o
Cleveland. Ohio, representing a syn
dictate, were in Rappahannock coun
ty this week with proposal to con
struct thirty miles of railroad from
some point, probably Culpeper, Va.
to Washington, Va. Mr.. Moore is
civil engineer. 1t is pr opposed tina
} persons in the county shall sub
scribe TO the stock Of the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
PLAN TO RESUME WORK.
Pccry Hotel Company Files Big Mort.
gage With Recorder.


That work on the new Peery hotel
building, corner Third South and West
Temple streets, will soon be resumed
is shown by the recording OF the mort
gage for 100000 in the district court,
given by the Pecry Hotel company to
the Evona Investment company OF
New Jersey. The property mortgaged
lies in block 80, plat A, Salt Lake city
survey, between Third South and Pier
ipont streets, and fronting on West Tenn
pie and Third South streets. The in
strument covers 10 promissory notes OF
$4,000 each. dated. Nov. I. 1910 running
five years and bearing I per cent
The amount OF the loan shall be de-
posted In the First National bank of
Ogden, nntl the funds shall be disburscd
onlyfon certificates issued BY the archi-
tect or superintendent. these certificates
to be approved by J. L. Dolly and the
secretary of the Pcnry Hotel company.
1T Is also provided that the net rentals
Of the building are to be applied
monthly towards the payment Of the In
debtodncss OF the mortgage II do
,manded by the mortgagee. All taxes
are to be paid by the Peery Hotel COM
,pany as mortgagor: and the improve
iinents on the property are to be insured
for not less than $4,000 in favor of
the mortgages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
FOR METEOROLOGICAL TESTS
Isonrd of Health InstnlIs Substntions
At Local Drug Stores.

With the idea Of aiding physicians in
diagnosing diphtheria cases, several
isubstations Of the city board OF health
have been installed in various parts OF
: the city. Tho new stations are !ocat-
ed at the following plnccs: Willes-Horne
Drug company, South Temple and Main
streets; the Van Dyke,drng store, Third
South and Main streets; Whitworth's
drug store Eighth East and Second
South streets Boylc's drug store, Ninth
South and Ninth East streets.
+ At these suhstationst physicians may
secure culture tubes free of charge, to
mako tests of diphtheria. The tubes
are to be returned to the substation or
main Office of the board of health and
the physician will be given n report
within IL hours. 81
X At the present time tests will be made
sonly In cases OF diphtheia, but after
the first of the year the work Will
bo expanded SO MS to include tests In
cases OF tuberculosis, typhoid and oth-
or Diseases Already the health hoard
Is conducting ARCHAEOLOGICAL tests OF
milk. 5555
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
SUNDAY MORNING 81 SESSION.

Sunday school Children Furnish Mil
sic at Assembly Hall.
8 Tho second session OF the conference
begun Sunday ut 40 am. In the as
5seinbly hall. Tho service WIS opened
by the Sunday school children singing
There Is sunshine in my heart"
Prayer was offered by Bishop David
A, Smith. ladies' chorus. 1--WE Ever
Pray For Thee" 7i
Elder b. S, HInclsley OF the stake
presidency bid tho large audience WI
come to tho conference. He explained
that 1t was unusual TO have the chill
dren attend stake conference. hut that
there were several reasons for having
them this time. One OF these was
that an effort was being made to get
everyone enrolled in the AUXILIARY or,
ganizatlo Ions who should be enrolled. He
said that this session OF tho con fer
senco would be devoted to tho Sunday
school. Primary md Religion Class or
gnnizations. These are glorious instI-
tutions and those who work in then,
should be, happy In their labor. Il we
want tho parents to have: their children
attend these ORGANIZATIONS and every
effort they put forth In this direction
will be paid bnck with compound in
terest. S a. 4 A n t}t nj IN
Elder Charles r.. Pike "a s "Llft III, Thy
Heart.',sl ~ n q N 80
Little Agnes Glnce lamont r the
Thlrty7thlrd ward Sunday school recit-S
ed the Beat ltudes, after355whioh 4 they
We're rap 2, IN concert by the Sunday
NJ Harrison E Jenkins Of the 4 stake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
.BACKACHE VANlSHES
AFTER A FEW DOSES

a.. o man or woman whose kidneys
are dsordered. or who suffers from
ss a or bladder misery, can af-
mt i"ra 70 leave Papc's Diuretic untried.
NV, a.c tiine to cure Kidney trouble Ia
VINE II Is only observation-disclosures a
Ss''rss into Dropsy. Gravel Diabetes
" Ut NJ hrlghts Disease. =
80, ne ne moment6youi suspect the slirht-
sidney or bladder disorder Or feel.
loi Lv,'s.ant aching intho back, sides Or
ofrnns, " me urine is fthlck, cloudy,
lnr ~, or full of sediment, irregu-
sat,on ~ pGassage or attended by SON
DImpanoi scaiding, begin talting Pape's
edo ~ ~, as directed, with the knows
ut M. ~. mere mere Is no other medicine
Z tho ~ p,lee. made anywhere Z else in
oupb anI which Will effect so thor
"Sn anu prompt n cure. 81 = s
n apes Dluretlc acts direotly ,,non
NY, kldneys. bladder and entire 5,,r,nA
rs. :, system cleanses, yitaIizes M
rln hu.a.es these organs, duets and
few days. ~ ' cure Nvith IN
bo After ". =, the first few ID oses there ,v,iIl
,twInpo.sA ''.e. aching back or rheumatic
nos., ses, PROSTATE trouble j No rwn,,s,
fs ars, headache, slenplessnras r ',r
hil,n 1Sa or puffy eyclIds. dIsziness
inr a. stomach. tired ,worn-ont feel
caused ~ otner miserable symptoms
uncon, ri ~ ,c,osged, sluggish kidneys,
mt nlrht liable nrination (cspeclnilyi
and Mi H. si1',Iarting. discolored water
Yomr h'adder misery vanishes. 81
or NM pnyslcian, pharmacist. banker
son ~ responsibility Of Pane Nh n NM ~
nrano rape Of Cincinnati Ohio ,,bo
trea prse apes ' Diuretic- q 5si co,t
{tha n NY p by every druRssrlst In IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

picked the feathers from u rooster. and
declared, Well, then, here is q man.
Sucn description IS a trtlvcsty on the
God who maze hin. Man must be
more than Il fenthercss biped IL he
lives up to Gods intention. Someone
else has called man the laughing ant
NAL, he being the only creature or Gods
making which laughs. This description
was given before Lord Chesterfield.
who replied, Yes, man is the only
laughing creature and the only one
to be laughed at
Another definition OF man Is that no
Is IL mill, the difference being that the
man is run by the power of blood In
stead Of water. Yet another philosopher
declares him to be like Il tree, growing
upward and branching out, and tho
most apt definition OF man. as applied
to present day customs. Is that he Is a
bargaining animal. In view of the
madness of man after the dollar. II
would seem that man is today no more
than this. But unless man Is more
than n feathcrcsss biped. unless he Is
more than n laughing animal: unless
he ~ more than a mill or Il. tree or a
bargaining animal. he Is not what the
God who created him intended him to
be. We are perhaps not all that God
expected US to be- but we ought to
thank God that we are men. created to
WOTkL owl tlles uiNlIlcs piHn tiiiit - Witiliii
us. What. then, does 1t take to make
n man?
Many measure a man by the money
l,e has. These cannot see the divine
imprint and the divine stamp that IL
upon you md me. This Is forgotten In
mans mad race for Il political Office
an office that he would rattle around
In like n pea If he should get It. want
Z to say here that II Is the man that
makes the office and not the office that
makes the man..
MAN Is commonly measured by the
clothes he wears, You observe n man
on the street immediately dressed and
you say, There Is u gentleman Asked
how You know he is gentleman, You
say, 1T Is apparent from his clothes
You meet another man, his hair stick
ing from the top OF his hat. his toes
through his shoes and his coat shabby
and YOU call him a+hnhn. Asked whv.
you declare his clothes show It, II
takes more than an immacn'ate shirt
bosom to make n man. And II takes
more than n silk Ito to mako n man,
Hero are theSthinrs which 20 ia con-
stitnto NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. conviction,
comrnre. culture md Christ.
Fright here In Salt Lake, no said,
i.'thcre are 1875 open saloons. Gambling
goes on on every hand. bawdy houses
run In open defiance OF the law. and
: the stoclknde IS n stencil, in the nostrils
OF every man who has any idea Of
city. 1t takes courage to clean supj these
things. It takes mon OF 5deterrnlnnNonG
salt Lake needs colirage In her political
lifc MS well as In her mora He" " X "
Rev. r. "a. simpkin was announced
rs the speaker for next Sunday after 4
noon. III g4t5 -, 4fa, 81 ',.s.t 4. $50 y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
WHAT IS a MANI
The Rev. g. II. Nccl Addresses ~ NJ.
q. a. Gathering.

Rev. c. r.. Necl Of the Central Chris
ttian church spoke before the X. NJ. G.
IA Sunday afternoon on What 1t
Takes to Make. u Man. ~ which no
referred pointedly to conditions obtain
ing In Salt Lake. He said lnSpart:
N 1.-THE greatest thing in the world Is
man. j aEpca, to You that God 4 Has
blessed you MS he has blessed no other
created being. And yet, what Is man?
1t was Plato who declared man to be Il
ifeathcrless biped. One Of his hearers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS

Benefit Recital TonIsht-Thc salt
Lake Theater will be well filled this
evening. on the occasion OF the bene-
fit recital to be given in aid Of. the
Orphans Home and Day Nursery. nv
three OF Salt Lakes most noted musical
artists, Miss sybela Clayton, Miss May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

43 degrees. The relative humidity this
morning was 49 per cent. and last eve
ming was IS per cent. The rainfall for
the month so far was 2.64 inches. which
is Ice inches above normal. The PIE
cipitation for this calendar year to date
was 796 inches. which was $50 inches
below normal.
$3.50 pm. s.
The moon sets at 80 pm, rises at
1876 PM. and sets again at 2:52 pm.
on the 2Sth.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

Do you use an atomlzer in treating
Nasal Catarrhr If 30 you Will appre-
ciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. the
quickest and surest remedy for this
disease. In all curative properties 1t
is Identical with til ;,lid Cream Balm.
which is so famous and SO successful
In overcoming Catarrh. Hay Fever and
Cold In the head. There Is relief In
the first dash OF spray upon the heated
sensitive air-pnasages. All druggists
75c. including spraying tube. or mailed
by Ely Bros. IS Warren st. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

The temperatures this morning aver
age about normal with a few local ex-
ceptions. The barometric conditions
are not of a pronounced type. Rcla-
lively high pressure prevails over the
southeast and the Great Basin. where
the weather is clear; low pressure pre-
Walls over the northern states, where
partly cloudy conditions predominant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

said that their mothers were the first
to sinculcate In their minds ilcus of
greatness and achievement. The high
er, development OF mankind is sought
among the assncia lions, and the trash
and the dross is thrown ont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
ELDER c. w. PENRosE.

Elder Charles w. Penrose spoke
briefly. He said he had been very much
interested In the remarks OF DR.. Pack.
and had appreciated the musical
Joseph said that we could be saved
only as we gain intelligence. the
statement mystifled many, and many
are yet Mt a loss to understand the
meaning OF tho statement. The Bible
teaches that salvation is achieved
through Jesus Christ. and the state
ment OF Joseph Smith fully agrees
with that. Jesus Christ stands ut the
head. We do not believe in him sim-
ply as a great man In his
time. but literally that he Is the Son
of God, the first born in the spirit and
the only begotten in the flesh He
came to the earth to overcome death.
When Jesus died on Calvary's mount,
he was not simply nut to death by
wicked mon. but voluntarily gave him
self up for the sins of the world.
Salvation comes only through the
atonement wrought by Jesus Christ.
BY obedience to his commandments
we are redeemed from death. and
enter into life. All mankind shall DO
resurrected from death. Each one will
then he equal before him to the ex-t
tent that. they are raised to immorali-
ty: but then? Each one he will be as he
Is and no better, and he will be Judged
according to tho. deeds done IN tho
flesh. In this life are offered to nun OPP
portunlties to learn the Will Of God and
his purposes. and the grand destinies
OF those who obey his commandments.
BY acquiring and rightly using intelli-t
igence, they At themselves for
the life to come in Its higher
glories. Those who have learned tho
Will of God and have overcome tho
will rs shine forth In the full
image and glory ofS God. and
reign with the Father and
the Son. Thus man may be snved and
exalted only according to the degree
of Intelligence to which he has attain
cd and Its application under tho
eternal principles of right and light
and truth 3g ~. g5tsf tsl,s,I 4, IT .5T X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

Thcatci-Therc is every indication
that the house will be sold out for
Winchell Smiths Fortune Hunter" a
comedy OF American life under the di-
rcction of3Cohan and Harris. which
will be presented at the Salt Lake
theater for five nights beginning Tues
day evening with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

Moving Picture IIouscs-rhe Isis,
Luna and Elite this week are offer
ing 81 number Of new and strong mo-
tlon pictures and the customary latest
illustrated songs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

Colonial-Max Figman. the clever
comedian of the younger school, is
back at the Colonial with Mary
James Pa" for five nights engage
ment. 1t goes without saving that
after the big nit of last season that
capacity business is anticipated By the
management,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

Sliubcrt-'"1he Girl and The Prince"
is the offering Of the Curtis Musical
comedy company at the Shnbert this
week. The new principals have been
added to the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

Orphcuni-The new bill at the Or
pheum this week is headed by George
Anger and company which includes
two midgcts. presenting Jack the
Giant Killer.f a number of other
strong features are included
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
TIE suNDAY-srHooLs..

3 I : F.. s 81 -. . F. = re- ma
Tho Sunday schools, the speaker said,
formed another Important auxiliary
organization OF tho Church, numbering
an enrolled membership Of 100000 chill
dren and young men and women. The
course Of study In the Sunday schools
Includes 16 years work in theological
subjects which Is calculated to equip
those who attend with a thorough ac-
auaintance with the principles of the
gospel. Tho Primary organization In
clldes membership Of $4,000 children,
and the Religion Glasses carry an en-
rolnent Of perhaps $1,000. The Re-
ligion classes have to do with the teach
Ing Of children to do things by actual
practise. There are many people who
wish TO pray who do not know how
10 pray, and tho Religion csasses teach
the children how to pray, and how to
carry out their beliefs in actual work,
Inc Young Ladies' and Young Mems
Mutual Improvement associations, as
the name suggests. arc organized for
me purpose OF mutually assisting eaci,
other In all that pertains to the spirl
ltual and temporal welfare Of the IN
diVduaL The Young Ladies' society
was originally organized BY, Brigham
Young among his own family with the
idea OF intoxicating the idea Of retrench
mmt or economy. The people today
might with profit adopt a policy Of re-
1fenchinent in many thingr and these
associations have for their object the
teaching Of the young people the value
!ol urne and the value Of money.
Nowadays, tho speaker said, young
iadies are able to earn almost as much
as young men. and many Of them spend
Just as much as they earn When thew
are married and have only one salary
!, 70 40 with. they often find It difficult
10 get along and arc led into extremes.
..One banker In this city told me- tho
speaker said, that he carried hundreds
0, mortgages given for the purchase of
automobiles. and people ARE riding in,
these automobiles whose homes arc
,mortgagcd to permit them TO 10 SO. The
lesson Of economy is surely needed
among the young women. among tho
wives and mothers and among the
young men and the old men Of .he
community" 3j "A
The associations aim to achieve n
Iilll and complete development of tho
girl and the boy; the girl SO that shc
may become the mother of the men OF
y. The future who will rule tho world.
There Is nothing more sacred than
motherhood. Many great men have
q " L e 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

H. Kimball and Willard Weihe. The
ladies are to shortly leave for a pro-
tracted sojourn in Europe. in further
study OF piano and voice respectively.
so their many friends will be anxious
to avail themselves of tho last OPP
portunity to hear them, That all three
will be at their best is a foregone
conclusion, and a rich treat is In store
for all fortunate enough to be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

Gni1icli-The Ingersol Stock com
pany this week Il presenting, THE
lronmaster.y a play that made de-
cided hit on its first production some
years ago All the favortcs are in the