davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-14
A CRY In THE DARK
M. c. Robbins.

A cry in the dark-but He that ne'er slum-
hers;
He heard it. and nave the answer re-
ceived
We'll ] am His child out ] knew ! had
wandered,
Far far from the fold and His loving
heart grieved.
But was repentant. and contrte and
sorry.
1 fell at His feet and asked for His love.
II seemed like a ray from the glory-land
touched me,
And shed all around me a light from
above.
A cry in the dark, but the Good Shepherd
heard it,
And quickly He came to save the lost
sheep,
His ear is not heavy His arm is not
shortened
His watch DER His children He always
will keep.
Te never will leave them. no never for
sake them,
No matter how heavy uie darkness may
be.
II we listen we'n hear Ills sweet tones. oh
so gently
Calling over the blackness-Chhd come
unto me-
a cry in the dark, twas only a whisper
Sent up from a heart that was laden
with sin,
hut weak as it was it was heard up in
Heaven,
Back came the sweet message-Chld I
will come in.
TIL enter your heart with love and with
healing,
TN bring you sweet comfort and make
you my own.
III walk by your side an along nfe's dark
pathway.
And when it is finished you'll sit near
the throne.
A cry in the dark-His hand was held to-
wards me,
Evening journal., 1910-06-14

TACOMA, Wash, June 4-With a feel
ing OF awe similar to shat experienced by
the Indians when the first white mans
cabin was erected here So years ago, $4,000
civilized whites are to-day participating
in the dedication OF the Tacoma High
school stadium a si35ooO amphitheatre.
the only structure of its kind in the world
owned by public school system. A great
two-day celebration marks the formal
opening. 10000 children assisting I'm the
dedication exercises with folk drills and
a monster play festival.
with 642 miles of concrete steel seats 81
tiers high. the Tacoma Stadium affords
seating capacity for 5000 people. It is
constructed in the form of a mammoth
horse shoe. 100 feet long go feet wide at it's
narrowest part and 800 feet at the widest.
The fed covers > $40 acres Of ground.
Evening journal., 1910-06-14

The Seating portion of the Stadium is
divided by rows of concrete-steel steps
into divisions. The 1000 Tacoma school
children in attendance are seated in %
divisions. each division being marked by
monster pennant bearing the name of
the school represented
In the construction of the Stadium 1so,-
600 cubic yards Of earth were removed,
4,5OO cubic yards of cement poured and
las tons of structural steel utilized in
building the seats. In the construction Of
the 1000 foot retaining wall So tons Of
steel were used. Dressing rooms So by so
feet are constructed under the tiers at
both ends of the horse shoe. These dress
ing rooms are each fitted with u showers
and other conveniences for athletic teams.
The drainage facilities are admirable, To-
Don lneal feet of thing having been used
Evening journal., 1910-06-14

A KENTUCKY farmer who has reported
his experience recently speaks favora-
bly, Of the wild sweet clover as a farm
crop. the variety so often seen growing
in unlikely places along roadsides. rail
road cuts or in abandoned stone quar-
rles or gravel pits. He finds it an ex-
cellent renovator for wornOut soils and
for subduing rough places on his farm
which have been pre-empted by weeds
and briers He harrows the land in
the spring so as to give a good seed
bed and sows from fifteen to twenty
pounds Of seed per acre with half a
bushel Of oats. To produce seed he
sows fifteen pounds per acre on fertile
land. For fall seeding he prepares the
laud and sows in October To be used
for hay he finds that sweet clover
should be cut when the first blossoms
appear. before the stalks become
woody He also reports that the swee;
clover is an excellent crop with which
to precede alfalfa. as it keeps the land
free from weeds and inoculates the
soil with the bacterial life necessary
for the best development of the alfalfa
Evening journal., 1910-06-14

from Maryland or Maine or Florida"
hut 70 speak of a Senator as the
Gentleman from Tennessee or Nir-
ginia or Rhode Island" would be an
objectionable breach of senatorial pro-
prieties The member of the upper
branch must always be called or ad-
dressed as the Senator from so-and-
So"
Ever and anon Vice President Shcr-
man. who got his parliamentary ira r-
ing in the House, speaks from the
chair to "the gentleman, etc He
generally catches himself in time 10
save himself a rebuke from some stick
Ter for form.
Not long ago new Senator in MAX
ing q speech continued to refer to an
Evening journal., 1910-06-14

associate as 1.-The gentleman from New
York" He was allowed to finish his
speech. but when he had concluded
Senator Gallinger rose and administer
ed a gentle but effective rebuke TO the
new member.
II do not wish to reflect upon the
Senator from New York said Senator
Gallinger. 'by suggesting that he is
not the gentleman which he has been
so frequently called during the late
address. but we know that he prac-
tice in this body prohibits such usage ="
Washington Times.
Evening journal., 1910-06-14

for this purpose. The big field drains per-
fectly in one hour. A running track IS
feet wide and 1-5th mile long was con-
structed under expert supervision and
will be maintained in first class condition
the year round. Two wide main entrances
with 2O-foot stairways lead from the
High School level to the Stadium prom
enades, which connect with the Hieh
School gymnasium. In one portion of the
grounds is located the tallest fiagpole in
the state of Washington. It is 100 feet
high and carries a 40-toot flag. The pole
was donated by the Tacoma Elks.
The Tacoma High School building has
heretofore ranked among the finest in tie
United States and with the acquisition Of
the Stadium it is conceded to be the NEST
remarkable public school plant in the
world.
Evening journal., 1910-06-14
WATERPROOF

That dear hand that bore the nail-prints
and pain,
It's touch gave me rest ana light spread
around me-
And now I'm not walk in the darkness
again:
For He is the light. He will guide my
weak footsteps
No darkness can reach me when He's by
my side.
I'm trust Him and follow wherever He
leads me.
Until I'm called home TO with His abide
Evening journal., 1910-06-14
No Gentlemen in Senate.

There are no gentlemen" in the SEN
ate. That is to say. there are none
i'm a parliamentary sense. They are
all gentlemen in polite society. but
they must not be referred to as such
during the Senate proceedings.
II is perfectly proper in the House
Of Representatives to refer to an as
sociate on the floor as the Gentleman
Evening journal., 1910-06-14

carpets are frequent sufferers from this
form of skin malady, due in every in
stance where careful investigation has
been made not to "chiggers." but to
the little predacious parasite who final
ly attacks the human species when his
natural food disappears. Cattle and
horses are also sometimes attacked.
Evening journal., 1910-06-14
WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY d.

A summer cold if neglected is just as
apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu-
monia as at any other season. Do not
neglect it. Take Foleys Honey and
Tar promptly II loosens the cough
soothes and heals the inhamed air
passages, and expels the cold from the
system"
n. 3. Danforth, Market and Second
streets Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-06-14

Consul viii L. Lowrie writes from
Carlsbad that more than 10000 persons Wis
tied that Australian health resort in la0o
for longer than eight DAYS. and that sOO,0OO
we're there from one to two days
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
Church Unity in One Town.

Proctor, Vt has solved the prob
lem of church unity. one union church
housing the representatives of all the
Protestant denominations" writes
Rev. F +. Dawson. in Suburban Life
for November. Proctor is a cosmo-
politan village. and there is. in con
sequence, gathering of nationaltes
like that in Jerusalem on the Day OF
Pentecost These people come from
the uttermost parts of the earth, and
that they are influenced by this model
church is seen that in the membership
are to be found English, Welsh.
ManXmen, Hungarians, Swedes, Ger
mans, and Spanish besides native
born Americans. Yet they live to-
sether in unity. The Sunday school
eEro!ls, beside those already men
toned. Italians, Poles and Finlandrrs
nd the parish includes, with this
Heterogeneous aggregation, Norwe-
gians. Bohemians and doubtless 9th.
pr nationalities
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
miss MARGARET KOCH PREPARES TO IN
vADE REMOTE DISTRICTS
Plans Enlistment of Maine Children to Inspire
Religious Activity

cause she says she does not need 1t.
The Rev William Slade, pastor OF
the Second Parish Congregational
church of Portland and also presi
dent of the Maine State Christian En-
deavor Union of which Miss Koch is
the field secretary, last week de-
scribed in detail the work which she
has done and is doing.
Miss Koch is carrying on an en-
tirely unusual kind OF work" he
said, "a mans work. but which few
men could successfully negotiate.
The places that need religious at
tention most are the ones that are SO
small and remote and temporary that
there is no chance for the upbuilding
of a church there.
In many cases poverty small pop
ulation and isolation play an import
ant part. Men have been tried be
fore, with but Indifferent success.
Miss Koch began work with two
distinct advantages. Her previous
training in physical culture and ex-
preston, gained at a Boston school,
enabled her to enter the little coun-
try schools and interest the children.
Her connection with the Grange OF
the State Of Maine made it peculiarly
easy for her to do effective work
along the lines of uniting the school,
the church and the Grange into one
effective religious body.
She has been so tireless in her
work, however. that she has not been
content with working the greater
part of the year among the small
communities. logging camps and is
lands. In the summer she has prac
tically run the summer school at
Charleston. in which more than 100
pupils, mostly Sunday school teach
ers, have been registered, and dur
ing the 10 days work has given them
invaluable aid in the work OF the
Christian Endeavor. in Sunday school
methods. and in revival work
The work of Miss Koch during the
first few years of her labor resulted
in a tribute from Dr. Francis E
Clark, president of the United Soci.
cites of Christian Endeayor who said
that her work proved her to be "one
woman in a thousand.
Two years ago her work WAS con
Quoted under the superintendent o.
the Rev Charles NJ Woodman, pas
tor of the Friends church of Port
land and for two years president oil
the Endeavor Union.
There was no place to which she
would not go he said She even
made trips to the islands off the
coast trips that many man would
hesitate TO undertake. Calls for her
services have come in an unceasing
succession.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
For Bald Heads
A Treatment That Costs
Nothing if it Fails

We want you to try three large
bottles of Rexal "93' Hair Tonic on
our personal guarantee that the trial
will not cost you penny If 1t does
not give you absolute satisfaction.
That's proof of our faith in this rem
edy, and it should ndisputably dem
onstate that we know what we are
talking about when we say that
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will grow
hair on bald heads, except where
badness has been of such long dura-
ton that the roots of the hair are en-
tirely dead. the folicles closed and
grown over. and the scalp is glazed.
Remember. We are basing our state
ments upon what has already been
accomplished by the use of Rexall
1913" Hair Tonic. and we have the
right to assume that what it has done
for thousands of others it will do for
you. In any event YOU cannot lose
by giving ii a trial on our
liberal guarantee Two sizes. soc
and $1.00. Remember. you can OBJ
tain Rexall Remedies in this com
munty only at our store-The Rexall
Store. F. w Buchanan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
Something Worth knowing.

At Tomakamai. in Hokkaido. Japsn.
a $40Oo,000 paper mill plant Was
completed in August, 1910. This is
he most important individual com
mercial enterprises of this nature in
.he Far East only one foreigner is
employed, being an American who
WAS sent out to assist in installing
he paper-making machinery.
by order OF President Taft more
tn: II $4,000 acres of land supposed 10
tontain valuable deposits OF COL
have been withdrawn from entry. The
land is situated as follows Califor-
mia. 259 903 acres; Colorado, l12,7S1
ceres; Wyoming, 10000 acres.
AS indicating that the post office
department is fast approaching the
state of self-suppOrt. Postmaster Cen
aral Hitchcock announces that the
deficit for the fiscal year ended June
%, 1910, amounted to only 1881 49,,
s compared with $l7470,170 for the
preceding year.
After March next Secretary Knox
probably will receive $4,000 a year
salary equal to that of the other
members of the cabinet This has
been provided for in the state depart
ment's estimates for incorporation in
the legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill. Being a member of
the Senate when $1,000 year WAS
.dded to the salaries of cabinet Off
GERS Mr.. Knox was barred from ae-
cepting the office of Secretary OF
state by the constitutional provision
hat no member of Congress may ac-
sept an office the emoluments OF
which have been increased In the term
IF which he was elected. In order
hat he might be eligible for the high
ar post Congress repealed that part
If his salary increase applying to the
office of secretary of state. Score
tary knoX's term as senator would
nave ended on March 4, 1911, and it
will then be in the power OF Con
gress to increase his salary from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year. which UNI
loubtedly will be done.
On the basis of the present ratio Of
pportionment of representatives in
Congress Massachusetts is shown by
its census figures to be entitled to
TWO more members of the national
House-there now being IA. But
mere Is ITO llhtllllOOu llldl tic IA
mt ratio about 1000 will be pre-
served 1t will almost certainly be
increased but probably not enough to
prevent an addition of one to Massa-
ehusetts representation in the House.
To prevent any addition at all the
ratio would have to be raised from
slightly below 100000 to 100000 or
thereabouts, and that would be
larger increase than Congress has
ever made before for a single de
cade.
United States Attorney Wise re-
ports that there is almost no SNUG
Cling now. In September $375,000 was
collected in customs from arriving
passengers. and in the last two years
up to this month the collections have
Zach exceeded million dollars. or
double the collections before 1909.
The call of the missionary field to
the young man. with the progress
made by the colored race and the
prospects for further development oil
the negro, under missionary endeaY
or. marked the recent meetings o.
the sixty-fourth annual session a
Boston OF the American Missionary
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03

Association. which he'd held largely
attended gatherings during the day
Bostons 10 or more years prGCtiss
of departments heads reserYing tn
light to give preference in the award
ng o. contracts for public work
bidders paying the union rate q
wages" WIS annulled by Judge Riea
rdson in the superior court recently
n the case OF the Master Builders
Association and 10 OF the citys ta4
able inhabitants versus the city
BOSTON. superintendent of publ
buildings and city treasury Slater
Out of the 29S members in tn,
freshman class at Yale college az
cOrding to religious statistics mad
public recently 50 are Episcopalians
while the Congregations denomino
ton stands second with IS. The 9th
er denominations are given as fol
lows: Presbyterians, a.; Roman c..
tholics. 10; Methodists, II, Baptists
IA; Hebrews. -; Unitarians, 3; Luth.
eran. 4 UniYersalsts. ( Methodist
Episcopal. >; Evangelist. > Christian
Science, / ; no denomination register
ed, 81.
Congressman William S. Greene OF
Fan River, at the annual banquet at
Boston, of the Postmasters Sssocia.
ton OF New England. recently. openly
charged the American Carded Wool
ManufactuI ers with attempting to in.
tluence his vote to Congress in con
nection with the investigation soon To
be made relative to the scale of du-
ties on wool in the tariff Among those
who listened to the charges was Sen
Iator Henry Cabot Lodge, who was one
of the earlier speakers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
THE HEN LAYS EGGS Of
VARIED HUE
Little Boy Feeds Fowl With Dyes to
Get Easter Eggs.

Rufus Cary. who lives not far away
has a hen that lays Easter eggs. At
any rate she lays eggs of many differ
ent colors. One day recently Cary
went to the hen house and found in a
nest an egg with q blue she'll He
thought this peculiar and showed it
to his little boy, Johnny. John was
delighted with the egg and ran to the
hen house The next day Cary found
an egg with a red she'll. He thought
this strange A few days passed and
on going to the hen house he found
another egg that had a mixture of
colors being blue black purple and
red. Cary was puzzled. He could
not imagine what would bring about
this freak in his old hen for her feed
was just the same as usual
Johnny was very quiet on the sub
ject and finally one morning Rufus
thought he would watch him. After
Johnny had eaten his breakfast he
went to the barn and there Rufus
found him opening three packages of
coloring dyes. Johnny became scared
when he saw his father but he told
him what he had done He had want
ed some Easter eggs and having
watched his mother color mittens and
stockings he thought he would see
what he could do with the hens So
he had gotten the biddy TO eat those
dyes at the danger of her life. The
results were satisfactory.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
TrOIleys Create Land Values.

Farms in the Mohawk valley of New
York which a few years ago were to
be had for $4,000 are now priced at
$4,000 This tremendous gain in
values is considered by the state tax
commission to be due to the transpor-
tation facilities given by the electric
railroads.
That's why Skowhegan voted to
help build the Athens electric road
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03

III me District Court OF the United States for
the District OF Maine In bankruptcy.
In the matter OF
Thomas Howes In Bankruptcy
~ bankrupt
To the creditors OF Thomas Howes OF
hIIncord in the County OF Somerset and
SIict Aforesaid, a bankrupt.
n, ,Wotice Is hereby given that on the Nth day
W We. october A. Is. 1910, said Thomas Howes
tha; duly adjudicated bankrupt, and
hs1d .ne first meeting of his creditors will be
A. a,ne, on the 10Th day OF Nov EN- Der A. b. 1910
H. ~" sn o clock In tho forenoon, at which time
clsim 1a,d creditors may at end. prove their
rupt, an n5Ppoins trustee, exeminc the bank.
ns,p properly como before said meeting.
october 18th, A d. 1910.
DANIEL LEWIS,
Referee In Bankruptcy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03

Men with Lofty Souls. and Lofty
Ideals end Ambitions. bore us usually
as much as drunkards
We all fool ourselves very fire.
auently with he saying. People
don't notice il
Tact is pleasing a person with a
compliment when YOU want to hit him
with a club
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
The Speed of Chicago.

Every forty seconds an immigrant
arrives.
Every three minutes some one is
arrested.
Every six minutes child is born
Every seven minutes there is q
funeral.
Every thirteen minutes a couple is
married.
Every seven hours some one fails
in business.
Every forty-eght minutes a ship
leaves the harbor.
Every one and one-quarter hours
some one is killed by accident
Every eight hours an attempt to
kill some one is made.
Every eight and one-halt hours
some couple is divorced.
Every ten hours some one commits
suicide.
Every two days someone is muir
dered
There are lots of ideal husbands-in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03

There are lots of ideal husbands-in
novels.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03

ri DO rot believe there is any other
medicine SO good for whooping cough
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. Francis Tuprin. Junction
City, Ore. This remedy Is also' un-
surpassed for colds and group. For
sale BY c.. r.. FoEg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate Division, I'm and for Salt Lake coup-
ty. state OF Utah.
In the matter OF the estate OF Hugh
Watson. deCeased.-Notice.
The petition OF William Service. admin
istrator OF the estate Of Hugh Watson.
deceased. praying for an order TO sell the
following described personal property
OF said decedent. to wit: one old gray
horse. one team Of middle-aged black
horses. one middle-aEed gray horse.
one old brown horse, one middle-aEed
hay horse. one gray horse. one No. .
black team, one bay horse. one sorrel
horse, one brown horse. one old white
horse, one low truck, called No. I one
low truck. called NO. .. one low truck.
called No. 3. one low truck. called No.
q; one high dray truck. called No. I :
one high draw truck. called NO. o. one
high dTay truck. called No. .: furniture
van. sprinkler. blackboard. six and one
half sets OF work harnesses, one set
OF II block and tackle. one piano truck
one screw jack, one old desk and safe
at private sale. has been set for hear
ing on Friday. the 23d day Of Sep
TENDER. A u. 1910. at . o'clock y. m.
at the county court house. in the court
room OF said court. in Salt Lake CITY,
salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court with
the seal thereof affixed. this Sth day
Of September. A. u. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WTTCHER.
(SeaD Clerk.
BY l. P. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Evans & Evans. Attorneys Cor Petit
TONER.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11


IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
Tor salt Lake county. state OF Utah.
lions Savings Bank d Trust company,
corporation. plaintiff against Clar-
ence Marsh and Lucy Marsh. his wife.
defendants To be sold at sheriffs sale
az the west front door of the county
court house in the city and county OF
salt Lake. state OF Utah on the 3rd day
of October, a. ID. 1910. at Il o'clock
noon OF said day. all the right, title.
claim and interest OF said defendants.
OF, in and to the following described
real estate. 20 wit.
All OF tine south half OF the south
west quarter or section ten. and the
west half OF the northwest quarter of
section fifteen, all in township one
south OF range two west of salt Ia Ike
meridian. less a strip of ground fifty
rect wide on each side Of the center
OF the track OF the san Pedro. Los An
geles q salt Lake railroad. as described
in that certain book "5B" OF Mortga Ees.
page ISL, Records Of salt Lake county.
state Of Utah. Together with all and
singular. the tenements. hereditaments
and appurtenances thereuntO belonging
or in anywise appcrtaininE.
Purchase price payable I'm lawful
money OF the United states.
Dated at salt Lake city. Utah, this
9th day OF Septem Der. 1910.
JOSEPH G. SHARP.
Sheriff OF Salt Lake County, State -
Utah.
By Alex. Buchanan. Jr. DEPUTY
Sheriff
Young & Snow. Attorneys for Plain
tiff
Date OF first publication. Sept IA. A
ID. 1910