davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Noted Engineer Dies,

ITHACA, n. Y. April Kirk P. Ran
in building many railroads in this and
other countries, died here today. aged
64. He surveyed the Northern Pacific
lines through the Dakotss. engaged in en-
sineering work in the Florida everglades.
and was connected with many roads In
the west. He also took prominent part
In constructing railroads In the Congo
valley OF Africa and I'm Chile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

A play like Cousin Kate" coming out
this season amid all the questionable
dramas that the authors seem determined
10 load upon us is as big relief as an
oasis In the desert. The play Is old, and
the Idea OF It's revival was questioned by
many, but the success IL has attained
demonstrates that merit can always win
out and that the public are as keen
10 grasp something clean and wholesome
as they are to spend their money on the
risque. owerdrawn, highly colored or
suggestive plays. With Miss Jeanne
Russell in the title role as Cousin Kate,
and thoroughly competent metropolitan
cast, 1t will be seen at the Colonial all
next week, starting Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

The Orpheum management is looking
forward with interest TO the exhibition
Of q set of Roosevelt in Africa films
which are TO be sent TO Salt Lake for
exhibition soon. The motion pictures
are always a minor part OF the Orpheum
bill, but an effort is made TO keep them
live and up-to-date always. The gem
eral programme this week Is continu-
Ing to draw large audiences who are
more than pleased with the entertain
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

arranged by Harty: traditional Irish song
In English "LceZie Lindsay" Mr., BrlncS
was accompanied by his wife, Mrs.
Judith Evans Brines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

"Mizpah," the great Bible story of
Esther. the Jewish maiden. continues TO
play to packed houses at the Grand
theater. Mr., Lorch in putting on this
drama from the pen OF Ella Wheeler
Wilcox made the best selection of plays
that it would be possible to make, and
the good selection has been rewarded
with packed houses at every perform
there are sixty people engaged and
number of extra guards. servants, etc,
which brings the number even higher.
Owing to the great demands for seats for
'Mizpah" Manager Jensen has decided
to continue the presentation OF the great
drama for three days of next week
There will be the usual Saturday natl
nee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

The new moving picture. Colonel
Roosevelt In Africa Is without doubt
the greatest motion picture ever Sc
cured Thirty-siX scenes are shown.
each true 10 life This great picture
Will be released In the principal cities
OF the world on the week OF April is
BY rare stroke of good management
John e. Clark OF the Mission theater has
secured the rights 10 present the original
picture to the patrons of the Mission for
the week OF April is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

restricting its dinners and meetings to
)Oen, but its course has been fully justi-
fed by the fact tina. this very restriction
threw into unprecedented prominence the
masculine element in American Chris
tianity 1t was new sight-inspiring in
It's potentiality-to rally more than a
thousand men at the call of Christian
service in every city. The steady advance
OF the brotherhood, with its far-reaching
plans for the development of the work of
Christian men for other men, is another
sign Of the times.
The amazing eagerness with which the
public, without distinction of church, Is
taking up the character-culture of the
boy through the various scout organiza-
tons shows the community In general
has begun to awaken to the urgency of
the boys case. He has been allowed to
follow his own syell Will, too little influ-
enced for good by home, school and Sum-
day school, with results that are uniyer-
sally deplored.
At the present time a very able COM
mittee. representing the Young Men s
Christian associa ton and the brother
hoods, is at work upon plans for a con-
certed effort, on an unprecedented SCALE
to present Christ effectively to the boys
and men of America in this generation.
In this generation"-we use the phrase
advisedly, for all the emphasis that Mr.
Mott and his followers place upon the
urgency of carrying the gospel to ..the
only generation that we can reach APP
plies with equal force at home. II we
fall to mold to Christianity the rising
generation in America the accommodations
OF 10 centuries must pay the forfeit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
WITH THOSE WHO LABOR
IN THE LORDS VINEYARD
BY ID. v. FRANCIS

ference-one in which the church on
the mission field will be much more
largely Represented and in which, per-
haps, not only all Protestant agencies
will be represented. but also the great
Roman Catholic and Greek Catholic
comm unions as we'll
Already the continuation committee
has met and organized for work. II
elected DR.. John r. Mott as chair
man and DR.. Eugene Stock and DR..
Julius PITCHER as vice chairmen. Mr.,
Newton w. Rowell, K. c., Of Toronto,
was appointed treasurer 1t was de-
cided that these four officers, toretne err
with Sir Andrew Fraser, the Rev. r,
Wardlaw Thompson, D. D., the Rev.
Arthur J. Brown, D. D., the Rev. James
L. Bartin, D. D.. and Count Moltke
should form the executive committee.
The continuation committee appointed
Mr.. j. r. Oldham as it's secretary and
invited him to devote his whole time
to this work.
1t was decided to take immediate
steps to confer with the missionary
societies in Europe and America as to
the possibility Of bringing into exis-
tence a body which might serve as a
medium OF communication between mis-
sionary societies and governments in
matters affecting the common interesta
of different missions working In a par
ticular area. Sal,
The committee&resolved to carry fur.
Their in certain directions the investiga-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

tions begun by the commissions of the
conference and to undertake certain
fresh Investigations which the pro-
ceedings at the conference sh owed to
be necessary. For this purpose nine
special committees, having as their
committee, but including members from
outside that committee, were appoint
ed to investigate and report on various
subjects, including:
l. Unoccupied fields.
@ The creation of board of study
with reference to the training Of mis-
slonaries.
Q. The development of training schools
for missionaries.
4. Christian education In the mission
field. 4a
5.Christian literature.
Q. The securing of uniformity in sta
tistical returns.
7. The appointment of an international
committee of jurists to draw up brief
statement of recognized principles under
lying the relations of missions to govern
ments t5es
8. The best means of securing larger
place for missionary information IN the
secular press.
8. The ACCESSIBILITY of publishing in
whole or in part the evidence received
by the commission on the missionary
message. ss.4
That this work will have wonderful
influence on the future sof Christian mis-
sions may not be doubted.
The Rev. Arthur Judson Brown, one of
tth secretaries of the Presbyterian board
of foreign missions, made an extended
tour of China. Japan and Corea last year,
completing his important trip in Deem
Der.
A summary of his official report is now
issued by the board, giving the views of
an expert on the status Of missions and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

| of affairs in general in those countries:
There are now 900 organized churches
in Japan. More than one-fourth are self
supporting. These churches have meru-
| bership exceeding 10000. Last year the
membership increased 10 per cent. There
are nearly 500 ordained Japanese workers,
900 unordained male workers, 200 Bible
women, and nearly 100000 scholars are
taught In 1000 Sunday schools. There are
about 1000 students in Christian boarding
schools, and there are 100 Christian kim
dergartens and other day schools where
5000 scholars are taught About 400 stu
dents are trained in, the theological schools
and $50 women in women Bible schools.
Several of the larger churches have or
ganized missionary societies which are
extending the work in japan and In For
mosa, Corea, Manchuria and China. The
Protestant Christians gave for Christian
work last year nearly 300, 900 yen ($150, 000).
In most countries Christianity made its
first converts among the lower strata of
society, but in Japan 1t has won its
greatest successes among the samurai, or
knightly class. This Is the class which
has furnished the majority of the army
and navy officers, journalists, educators
and leading men generally OF the new
Japan. Fourteen members OF the lower
house are Christians. former presi-
dent of the house was Presbyterian
elder.
From communications received at this
office, from the utterances of the church
press, from rumors that come to the ed
itorial ear of conferences and discussions
more or less private, remarks the New
York Christian Advocate methodist
EpiscopaD, we are convinced that the
American churches are entering upon
new stage of thought and action in rela-
ton to the men and boys of this country.
The laymen's missionary movement. In
its 7O-city campaign. was criticised for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

New York, July 21.-(speciaL)-The
great worlds missionary conference,
Ewhict met in Scotland last month, IS
not III ana in talk 1t will have q
|Hyital influence in the spread Of Chris
|Etianity throughout the world for many
<]years.
The outcome Of the discussion was
&the establishment of continuation
which will be the brain ana
Ethe arm Of the conference acting In
Ethe future This means that the con-
Ference has not been merely speak,
ling enterprise. 1t is not to part ana
end in talk It Is to live and act.
The committee is to be OF an inter-
national and representative character
10 lay down lines for future develop p
ILnent. 1t is to consist of 35 members
n this conference, distributed as fol-
|zows: Ten from North America, 10 from
HIhe continent, 10 from the United
E|KinRdom, and one each respectively
from Australia China, Japan, India and
South Africa. Ten years from now It
kill doubtless organize another con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Special Sale of White Goods

or round, large and small meshes,
a very handsome and artistic drap-
cry fabric, SO to Sd inches wide,
priced under value, at yard 25c up
40e Linen Suting at 29c.
Heavy Round Thread Linen for
coat suits, skirts and boys suits,
full SO inches wide and worth 40c
yard, special at yard .......... 29c
Special Values at 10c Yard.
36-inch Lonsdale Finish Cam
brio: 36-inch shrunk Indian Head;
36-inch Hope Muslin; 36-inch Pa
jana Checks; 32-inch India Lin
en- Lawn and a good 42x36 inch
Linene Pillow Case, all good 15c
values at 10c
500 yards of Table Linen REM
nants in 2, 21a to 5-yard lengths.
to sell at 1-3 less than regular
price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Csc Luna FIaxon at 1876.

25c Luna Flaxon at 19c.
40-inch Luna Lawn, soft and
sheer, with the quality Of fine lin
en- lawn, with double the strength
and durability Of India linen or
Persian lawn, a regular 25c seller,
DIT $3.50. $500. iSS
A special offering in new eff
fects in Curtain Swiss, full 36-inch
wide, in dainty patterns, in white
and colors, some stripes and
stained glass effects, regular 15c
quality, at 1oc
$500 Bed Spreads at $1.49.
12-4 Marseilles Pattern Bed
Spreads, fringe with cut corners,
heavy and soft, a regular $500
value at $1.49
Fish Net in cream and ecru,
wide range Of designs, in square
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Attractive
Art Goods Offerings

Stencil Outfits, with coIors and
brushes at $1.OO and $1.oo
Extra tubes of colors, 15c; extra
patterns ..............Z Oc ana zoe
Stamped Pillow Tops, In beauti-
full designs, at ...............2 Acc
Royal Society Floss, in colors,
which are warranted not TO
IdQ0 <oC ooZ
Tapestry Pillow Tops, sold reg
ularly at SOC. Special Monday
aL ~
Burlap Pillow Tops, 75c quality
at ............ -.......... ooS
Stamped Center Pieces, 25c, 39c
and ............ DUG
Embroidered Initials, white and
colors ......... Sc, 10c and 15c
Foundation Letters, doz. 25c
ana ooS
Laundry Bags, stamped on
Pillow Girdles, in silk and cot
ton 1890. 25c and Soc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS
a Remarkable Sale of Cut Glass
Monday at $2.48

By through lucky purchase buyer will
offer you another Cut Glass Sale which will be far greater than the
place Monday Every piece is sold with guarantee.
further
glass feel impress
its value.
This interesting provided
three bowls
pitchers
at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Ginghams at 1Oc Yard

DRESS excellent
design find the entire full
this
unusual fine opportunity purchase
gnghams. Price yard .loc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Children'S Drawers
at &c

For Mondays selling, children's
muslin drawers, In all sizes we'll
made of strong material and worth
a great deal more than the price
asked, pair Dc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Lawns at 10c Yard

We realize although fall season is near just thous-
ands Of people DESTROYS of having few additional
pretty lawn dresses, consequently we have purchased
large quantity Of patterns of the latest designs
including navy blue, helotrope, black and other dark
groundings for late summer and early fall price yd 0c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Handsome Embroidery Flouncines at 75c


-Usual$ and value
Monday Fine,
hard
YOU
u
of
Designs
Ma
in
M inches wide emember that
only possible because of special purchase made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Special Sale Skirts
Monday $5.98

Beginning Monday morning at 9
o'clock we will place on sale for your
choosing one hundred fine all wool
Panama Skirts, regular Eight Dollar
values. Skirts that tailored right up
to the minute. With-over skirt and
tunic effects-the best skirt value we
have yet offered, all sizes, black and
blue, Monday .$5.98
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
New Fall Ginghams 15c

With this announcement we are pre-
pared to show a complete stock ofnew.
Tole Du Nord Ginghams,. embracing
the entire mill output for 1910. Caheen
has reputation for pretty patterns,
and you will say our reputation is fully
sustained in the line. Per yd.. J. 15c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Madras for Shirts 19C

We make a speciality of Shirting,the
new madras we have just secured far
surpasses any quality we have ever
shown at such.low prices, neat, fancy
and plain stripes, also all kinds of .
figures beautifully printed on the best
madras for the price ever sold, at
per yard. i. -. ice
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

A few days rest at Ingram
Wells will save you time and
money.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

Exceptional Values at $1.OO
From a maker who turns out the
finest hand bags we know of. and
who supplies us with his newest
styles, while going over his stocks
and shaping up his Summer goods he
found number of odd bags which
we secured at price which enables
US to retail them lat much less than
their real values. The leather is Sc
lected and in good styles, neat trim
mingS, at. 81 90
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Special In Our
Toilet Department

Armour's large size Buttermllk
soap, or sc seller, special, cake 80
Tonic Glycerine Soap, large
cake, excellent quality, special 10
cake.
Swiss lilac glycerine soap, large
cake delicately perfumed, special
Sc cake.
Hirschs perfumed ammonia, ESQ
bottle for 15c.
Large emory boards, sc per doz.
Sanitol tooth powder, 25c size
for 19c.
Hoyt's Rubifoam, special 1870
Nadine face powder, SOC size
for soc box.
Corylopsis talcum powder, large
can, special &c.
Willows Aldmond Cream, 25c
bottle, special 19c.
Flesh tint talcum powder, nice
ly perfumed, 15c can.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

Infants Dresses
soc
Just received another shipment OF
those pretty little dresses for in
fants. Sizes months to years,
nicely trimmed, pretty sheer grade,
muslin special Monday 59c.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14
PARK DANCE.
Was We'll Attended by Local and Wis
 iting Society.

The opening dance of the Park Ho- tel last night, one of the biggest func- tions on the seasons society calendar in this city, was held last night in the ball room of the hotel, with the big gestn umber of dancers in attendance that has ever been present at the opening ball of the poplar hostelry for many seasons.
 One of the features of the evening was the entertainment fo ht guests of the dance to being shown through the bath pahce, which is one of the most beautiful in the world
 The management, judging from the number that attended last nights dance, w;llh old the annual function in the large dining rooms of the ho- tel, the dancing hall being too small to hold the number of daucers that are expected to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14
TEXAS BALLOON
 ID HUNT POLE pR. FREDERICK FIELDING HAS EQUIPPED MONSTER AIRSHlP
 FOR THE EXPEDITION.
Will Take Peary and a Number of Others Along to Prove Claim if
 the Pole Is Reached.

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 13.-Dr. Frederick J. Fielding, an aviator of this city, who recently announced his plans to fly to the north pole in a dirigible balloon, made known today that all details for the trip had been perfected and declared that he desir- cd and expected Commodore Peary to accompany him on the journey. The doctor proposes to construct a balloon to hold 100000 feet of gas and carry 5000 pounds burden The craft will be cigar shaped with planes on the sides, which will operate the as- cents and descents of the machine.
 The engines will be of 200 horse rower with eight cylinders. and are expected to drive the craft through the air at the rate of 100 miles an hour Dr. Fielding expects to make the trip to the pole and return in two days.
 In addition to Peary, a scientist ap. pointed by the government, an assist. ant and two esquimaux with sledges anr dog teams are to be members of the party.
 A tank containing g5.0OO cubic feet Of hydrogen gas to replenish the dir. igible for the return trip will be taken along and the empty tank left at the pole as an evidence that party had reached there.
 Fielding says he will bear the ex. pense of the trip, which it is expect. ed will cost at least sl5,O00
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14
Bright's Disease


That chronic Brights disease l5 now being cured by treatment that reduces inflammation in the kidneys is beginning to be generally known.
 We copy the following from the San Francisco Bulletin, June 22, 1908.
 'The recovery is reported of Mr. z. Lawton, of 264 Fifth avenue, San Francisco. The case is especially in- teresting, due to the fact that books declare chronic Brght's disease incur able and five city physicians had pass ed on and diagnosed the case. The usual symptoms found in extreme cases were eported-excessive drop- sy, enlarged heart and towards the last the patient could only sleep sit ting up, and for six weeks he slept in a chair. Lawton had a cousin. Mrs. w. p. Hoover of Auburn, who also had an advanced case of Bright's disease. She had been tapped three times when she heard of Fulton's Renal Compound and made a fine recovery. This interested Lawton in the treat ment and 1t resulted in his recovery also. .,... He is a Mason, member of Excelsior Lodge and many members will recollect his serious predicament and that they thought they would be called on to pass him over"
 Parties desiring to know more of this treatment can get full literature by addressing the John J. Fulton Com pany PIP Third St. San Francisco Cal
 Fulton's Renal Compound can be had in your city of our agent, The Sorrelfs Drug Co.,. and will be deliv- cred to your residence by telephon- ing S7 or TIP.
 We desire every patient to write us who is not noting the usual improve ment by the third week.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14
MUCH PRIVACY IS KEPT wuu F TAKING THEM FROM CHI.
 cAGo STATION.
frederick Cohen, the Waiter Who Eloped With the Girl, Is We'll
 Known in Texas.

Philadelphia, Jan. 13--Robcrta De Janon and Ferdinand Cohen reached this city at 5:45 D. m. today. They were taken from the train at the West Philadelphia station of the Pennsyl. yania Railroad and placed in taxicabs going east on Market street toward the city hall
 Cohen was taken to police head quarters and locked up.
 The whereabouts of the girl could not be learned. There was a great crowd in and about the West Phila delphia static nwhen the train arriv. ed. while at Broad street station the main depot of the Pennsylvania Rail road in this city, where it had beer expected the couple would leave the train, there was an immense crowd.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14

the stock is not of par value, then to the amount agreed to be paid for 1t. Failure to pay these assessments will subject the stock to sale at public auc. ton.
 A corporation will be permitted to purchasep roperty necessary for its business and issue stock for the same, with the approval of the bureau or corporations. Ample provisions will bem ade for exhaustive reports to the government by every national corpora ton; special reports may be called for at any time and finally sever penalty provisions will be included to insure the~proper working of the act, but these are in the nature of fines to be imnosed upon the officials. There will be provisions for the forfeiture of the charter it is said.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14
BASKET BALL TONIGHT.
Local High School Will Meet Lonoke
 High School.

In the race for the championship of the state in basket ball the Hot Springs high school will meet the Lonoke high school tonight in a game that is predicted to eclipse all pre- vious games in fastness and skill. The Lonoke team is there is every par ticular of the game and if the locals expect to win they will do it on their merits only.
 They have in the preceding games. however, proved that they were more than the equal of the team that bat tied to keep the honor of the high school above the swaying mob of the Arkansas athletes last year, defeating the alumnis in the first game that was played.
 Their other records also stand high for in the three games that they have played they have won all, onef rom Malvern high school and two from the Little Rock College.
 There will be two games played between the locals and the Lonoke team, one tonight and another Satur- day night. They will be held at the Bijou Rink and will be called at o'clock sharp.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14
COMMITTEE CALL.

Notice Is hereby given that tnere will be a meeting Of the city Demo cratic central committee in the coun- ell chamber of the city hall Friday evening, January II, 1910, at wnlcn time arrangements will be made for Democratic primary, at which city attorney. city clerk and six aldermen are to be nominated. There are also several vacancies to be filled on the committee. HAMP WILLIAMS,
 A J. MURPHY, Chairman.
 Secretary. 1-16 lot
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-14
TRADE CAUSES KILLING.

Anguilla, Miss, Jan. 13.-Noah Bo. lodarfsky, a merchant Of Silver City, Miss, is dead and Jesse Martin, a farmer, is under arrest to answer to the killing, sequel to a horse trade According to Martin the deal was ur satisfactory to him, but he was fore. ed to agree at the point of a revolver. When the men met later, Martin was armed with shotgun and the shoot, ing resulted.