davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
My Pictures.

Some one gave me picture
A little glimpse of the sea.
Cliff and surf and gull awning
[ smell the salt and / feel the swing;
How it comes back to mel
Rhythm of wave. and CLEAN of sand,
And 6 white sail rounding the point of
land.
Some one gave me a picture
A bit of country lane,
Tangle and flower and fern and vines
Under the shade of the purple pines;
oh, TO be there again.
There, where the greund-thrush hides her
nest,
And the wild red Strawberries ripen best
So. pain-bound and helpless,
lie and dream all day:
God is good and the world is wide,
Sun and sea and the dancing tide,
And a fair ship in the bayi
Sing my heart to the thrush's tunei
Meribah Abbot In the Outlook.
seunf 10 s9IYs sul pus 'euIu eIe essuI
few insertions of few lines OF classi-
and fhQra'S a new Hfr1r-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
ARE THE CHURCHES wlLLINe9

People Who attended tlr5t SohSteSo-
tional church Sunday morning must
have been interested in Mr.. Goshen
staten snt that failure would follow
the efforts of the men directing the
Laymen's Missionary Movement un-
less Christendom could go forward
unitedly.
II one group of laborers for the con-
version of the world to Christianity
Insists on baptism by immersion as
condition precedent TO salvation; and
another breaches salvation with oap-
tisrl by sprinkling: and if one group
declares the Bible must be believed
and accepted as infallibly and verbally
exact. while another comedies liberty
TO doubt some of the unessentials-
then there VIII be no conversion OF the
world. But It was the preachers posi-
tive belief that if all the laborers in
this work should lay aside insistence
on forms and ceremonies, and preach
the bigger truths of Christ's gospel
love of God and service to fellow man
then from every land under the sun
will come up the splendid chorus OF
praise and acceptance of the Naza-
rene. And Mr.. Goshen has rarely risen
10 a better flight than in that portion
of his sermon.
But will the preachers agree to any
thing of the kind? Can they preach
that broad and kindly gospel to the
heather and insist on keeping up
the line fences at home? Will II he
possible for them to preach hberality
without practicing liberality? Can
they CT the Presbyterian church con-
cede absolute equality with the Meth
odicts? VIII the Episcopalians march
shoulder TO shoulder with the Camp
bellites? Can either of these four get
into such fellowship with the Roman
Catholics as to induce both to say
ceremonies do not count? viii either
concede that the others religion is
right enough to die by? And will all
five of them make common cause with
the Mormons for the conversion of the
world to Christianity?
The Master in whose name they are
working told the inquiring man to love
God with all his soul and mind and
strength, and his neighbor as himself.
And that was about the whole gospel
with the Founder of this religion
which is now sought to be made world
wide. He made it big enough to &c
around the world. But will the mem
bers of modern Christian churches put
creed behind them, and unite under the
banner of a Christ who didn't care fol-
creeds, and who served men and bles
them without the slightest need o.
"forms?"
Maybe a non-church paper has n'
right to inquire into these things. Blu
here is a matter that greatly concerns
all the public Here in town, thi
week, will be many men from othe
states, working with Salt Lake 70
their part of the campaign for tn
Outstanding of the world. And from
this city will be drawn some of tn
funds and some of the moral ant
spiritual support with which the worl
shall be prosecuted in other lands.
We wish the movers all success
their labors be directed more to max
Ing men love God and serve their fel
lows than to worship under any form
and anathema for those who depaT
from observance of ceremony.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
A GOOD HABIT TO ABANDON.

But it is a custom" said Mr.. Ham
let, (which in my opinion is better
honored in the breach than the OBJ
servance." The quotation may vary
little from the text.
Down in Carbon county-one of the
prize counties of the state-they have
been having an interesting trial. Some
of the county commissioners have been
riding aoout the state on passes fur
nished by railroad companies, and then
collecting mileage from the county pre-
cisely as If they had paid their cash
fare. And one of the citizens has
sought to eject them from Office be-
cause OF it.
1t is not very great matter. The
county can't lose much. But the prac-
tce is ore far too general-and one
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
BUT THEY TOOK CARE OF THE

GIRL.
The Herald Republican is in receipt
of a letter from a citizen of known
probity, touching the matter of the
sixteen-y ear-old girl who wds last
week elected from the home of her en-
ployer, and who waited homeless and
penniless for this community to take
care of her And the letter states that
the girl was conveyed by order Of
County Commissioner John c. Mackey
TO the county infirmary, and there
placed in isolation, provided with a
nurse, and given every care that could
be afforded And only the sad COM
mentary of her waiting six hours in a
cab rests as a charge against Salt
Lake.
That is better. Because of the ex-
posture, and the worry and the harsh
ness of her fate pending her reception
at the infirmary. her case will be a
little more severe than it might other
wise have been. But all that humanity
can do for her is now being done. And
surely every one in city and county
viii hope that she may recover-and
that the memory of her problem may
be forgotten in the happier reflection
that such neglect Of girl viii never
be repeated here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
SOCIETY IN LONDON


months past, and, indeed, have not ex-
changed a word for rather prolonged
period The duchess now talks of in
sisting upon a formal separation, but
friends on either side have not yet lost
hope of bringing about another recon-
cillation, though it must be admitted that
their task is far from being an easy one
No one will be more indispensable dur
ing the coming coronation than DR.. Arm
itage, minister, who is acknowledged to
be the greatest living authority upon the
intricate ritual and all the ancient Gus
toms of the coronation service.
During the time of preparation for the
coronation of King Edward VII, Dr.
Robinson was absolutely invaluable, for
those who came in contact with him say
that never once was he at a loss for in
formation connected with every prece-
dent Indeed, 1t is an open secret that
the dean owes his present high position
10 the favorable impression that he made
upon his late majesty, with whom he
came into close contact during the
months preceding his coronation, when
he was consulted upon we'll nigh every
point connected with the all-important
ceremony.
DR.. Robinson, who Is a bachelor Is
one of the most popular diners-out in
society today. He is frst-rate racon.
tour as we'll as an extremely popular
man. His enviable position carries with
1t handsome residence, a big salary, as
we'll as perquisites in the form of valu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

able fees. AS dean of Westminster he is
also chancellor of the Order of the Bath,
the insignia of which he wears round
his neck He is also absolute" In au-
thority SO far as the Episcopal jurisdic-
ton OF the abbey is concerned, for he
acknowledges no head save the sovereign.
and without his permission 1t would be
impossible for even the archbishop to
preach a sermon there.
Separated by the wide Atlantic from
the royal baby she nursed years ago is
Mrs. Ann Roberts, an old Welsh lady,
who had the honor of being foster-mother
| to King George. Although in comforta-
BILE circumstances with her brother in
| America, she pines for her native land,
as can be seen from pathetic observa-
| ton she recently made: My heart Is
over there where now reigns the young
prince whom I nursed Were over there
now I would be entitled to the old-folks'
pension, but don't you think that she
who nursed the reigning king is also en-
| titled to something more than such a pit
lance? You have possibly read how truly
noble and generous the young king of
| Spain Is acting towards his old nurse. He
provides for her every comfort, and she
| is made much of by court and people. Do
| you think my Prince George would do
| less for his own old nurse. / refuse to
believe it, Speaking of the time when
she went to nurse the royal child Mrs.
Roberts said she left her own baby in
charge of an elder sister, and eight days
afterwards the baby died IT shall never
forget that hour and Its bitter anguish -
she declared. MY little girls death was
sad blow to me. The loss of my own
beautiful child had that effect on me re-
garding the little prince that 1 soon grew
almost to believe that he was truly my
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
Girls Want Bathing Privileges

London September 17.-(Special.) Par
Lament is to be asked to look into a
matter which Is agitating the girls of
Bayswater and South Kensington. who
have a grievance in that they are not
permitted to battle in the waters of the
Serpentine. Only man is allowed the
luxury of a dip at the Royal park. The
London county council encourage women
bathing in their parks, and at Victoria
park the women are reported to excel the
men. What the daughters of artisans
enjoy in the east is denied the daughters
Of tradesmen and professional men in
the west of London. One of the trio who
went to the Serpentine the other day
and were denied the privilege of bathing
states that they intend to bring the sub
ject before parliament and in the mean
time they have placed the facts before
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

own child. I was kept in this position
for just about one year, and when my
services were no longer required King
Edward, then Prince of Wales, sent for
me from the nursery to tell me that I
had not only won his own esteem and
that of his beautiful Alexandra, but was
also esteemed and respected by all the
royal household. She returned 4 home
after a years absence to find that her
husbands business had been ruined.
This led her to take up nursing as a pro-
fession, and with the money earned in
the royal service Mrs. Roberts paid for
lessons and won her diploma in both
branches. For IS years she co-operated
with all the royal doctors serving at
Windsor castle. Marlborough house and
several others. She became deaf after
several years of service and declined new
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
yoakum May Come to birmingham

B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad, New
York city, who is one of the most
noted and practical good roads advo-
Gates in the country has been invited to
attend and address the Alabama Good
aoads association. Secretary ]. A.
Rountree is in receipt of letter from
Mr.. Yoakum stating that he will be
pleased to attend the convention and
will make a strong effort to be pres
ent. He will write positively the date
that he will attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

Mrs Pankhurst as an up-to-date illus
traton of many one-sded systems II
London that prevent women sharing the
same rights as men. ut Is absurd" she
said Indignantly. IT was told the rule
was imposed during the reign of one Of
the Georges, but I am sure the present
George doesn't know that 1t is still ir
force"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
Floating AeropIane

London. September f7--(special)-A
floating aeroplane-an "airship'' in yer.
literal sense-will be the next develop
ment in aviation. according to Stepher
MARBLES, engineer to the Aerial League
of the British Empire. No details of th'
amphibious aeroplane are given, beyond
the promise that 1t will be able to de
scend upon the water and rise agar
when necessary. Mr.. MARBLES adds tha
such a machine Is already in existence
but 1t is not yet ready for a public ap
pearance.
1t will probably be first seen during thu
competition for the best aerial journey
between Boulogne and Bolkestone anc
back, repeated four times in week
with one of two passengers. The prize
offered is $4,000 and 1t was suggested
that competing aeroplane should b'
required to be SO built that 1t could de
scend upon the water and re-ascend
This would be precaution Of safet!
very desirable for a cross-channel pas
senger service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

Atlanta and return accoun'
Odd Fellows, $5.25. Seaboard
three trains daily, best, quick
est and shortest line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
DISAPPEARS AFTER DIVE
Young Law Student browns In
Hudson, Near Jersey Shore.

FAY G Smith, a Young law student,
who lived at No. 567 West 173d street.
was drowned late yesterday afternoon in
the Hudson River. He was bathing near
the Jersey shore. opposite West 1881
street His death was reported to the
police of the West 152d street station
by Donald Adams. of No. Col West
1s4th street, who was with Smith when
the latter lost his life.
According to the story that Adams
told the police. he. in company with
Smith and David Dooman, were swim
ming in the shallow water on the Man
haitian shore late yesterday afternoon.
Smith proposed that the party get a
rnvboat and proceed to the Jersey side
of the river. at Dooman said he would
wait until they returned.
Smith and Adams hired a boat and
rowed across the river. When they
were. within fifty feet Of the Jersey
shore Smith and Adams decided to race
in. and both jumped into the water.
When Adams rose to the surface of the
river Smith was missing.
After remaining near the spot for some
time Adams finally gave UP the search
and returned TO the New York shore in
the rowboat At the landing he met
Dooman. and both went to the station
house and reported the death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
WILL CARE FOR MRS. BURNS
Brother Reads Story of Attempt
at Visits Hospital.

| Something of the life of Mrs. Nellie
Burns. who attempted suicide early yester-
day morning by cutting her throat with
knife which she had borrowed from a
strange man at Broadway and 36th street,
was learned last evening from her brother.
Robert g Farley, at No. 40 Court street,
Brooklyn. He had just returned from see
ing her in Bellevue Hospital.
Nellie and another sister and 7 were
left orphans al an early age said the
| brother The girls were older than I and
had to go to work. They did. too, when
they were old enough We managed to get
along pretty well. and fourteen years ago
Nellie became the wife of Thomas Burns,
who was in the shoe business in Brooklyn.
Twelve years ago Nellie's child. Agnes
Mary, was born, and two years later her
father died. My sister had to go to work
again, and / noticed that she became sad
and weary.
She left Brooklyn seven years ago, and
only once in that time have I met her.
She appeared very nervous and almost
melancholy. I did all / could to cheer her
up, but Il soon realized that my efforts
were useless. I heard nothing further of
her until I saw The Tribune this morning.
When I went TO see her this morning she
was unable 10 talk owing to the wound In
her throat. but she much better when
called this evening. ! learned that she had
been living for some time with a family at
No. so Tenth avenue. but that. for some
reason ] couldn't learn, she left there about
six months ago and went to board with
Mrs. Mcnamara. a friend of hers. at No.
466 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Mcnamara told
ME to-day that my sister had been very
down-hearted lately, but not unusually so
when she went out on Tuesday night. When
she has recovered I shall send her TO the
country TO recuperate, and my sister and /
shall look after her in the future.
so far as the child. Agnes Mary, is CON
cerned" continued the brother she has
been in the care of the Gerry Society, I
learned to-day. for the last three years.
shall take legal steps to regain the Gus
tody Of my niece. and she. too will receive
our tenderest care. She will live with US
hereafter"
The brother was unable to say how the
child had come TO be in the society's care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
FIGHTING OVER BODY OF SON
De Festetics and His Wife in Conten-
tion for Possession of the Dead.

Gyula de Fsstetics and his wife, who
were separated in 1900. and who were al
most constantly fighting in the courts over
the custody of their son. Dwight. who died
last June, are now fighting out in the New
Jersey Court of Chancery the question of
the right 10 the body of the boy, which is
in vault IN Hillside Cemetery, Plainfieid
y. J. Mrs. de Festetics seeks 10 enjoin her
husband from taking the body from the
cemetery, and Vice-Chancellor Garrison has
signed temporary order in her favor. He
also forbids the cemetery company 10 per
init the removal of the body.
De Festetics. who was count but re-
nounced his title, and his wife were mar
ried by Bishop Odenheimer at Ridgewood
n. j., on June Z, 1876. Their separation fol-
lowed his arrest in New York City, charged
with wife beating He was sentenced to
serve year in prison and to pay a $500
fine The wife secured a suspension of SEN
tence The articles of separation gave the
custody of the boy and daughter. Elsie,
to the mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

| fire equipment was useless. Many OF hef
| life preservers were found to be rotten
and the life RATS were found to have
false rivets in spots where real rivets
were Indispensable. She was short some
two thousand life preservers She was
overhauled, and the repairs ordered by
the government We're made, and her fire
equipment was brought I'D to the re-
quirements.
During the inquest following the So
cum disaster officers of the Knicker-
booker Steamboat Company testified that
CAPTAIN John Peace, who was then on
the Grand Republic, had charge Of the
eouipment of the General Slocum as well
az his own boat.
The Grand Republic has had other &C
cidents. A giant wave struck her in
1901. and injured a number of passen-
gers on the decks and swept a child
overheard For some time she was used
in the service between this city and
Dreamland Coney Island. Several years
ago she drifted about the waters near
New York as a floating vaudeville thea
ire, with shows on two decks. She was
decked out from stem to stern with hum
dreds Of lanterns at that time, and fur
nished entertainment from s o'clock in
the evening until midnight.
The report of the fire on tn. Grand
Republic went through the lower East
Side like a whirlwind. A party of
women and children went on an excur-
Yc1o md ,v1o 2
spices Of Jewish society. on the steam
boat Sea. Gull, which towed a barge
alongside There were about 800 women
and children on the steamboat and barge.
and although the afternoon newspapers
said that it was the Grand Republic that
was on fire, and that no lives had been
lost. few in the district could be per-
suaded to believe it was the truth
There We're many in the district who
were positive that it was the Sea Gull
and her barge that had met with disas-
ter. Crowds rushed to the pier, at Sd
street and the East River, from which the
Sea Gull departed. which is the pier the
General Slocum started from on her ex-
cursion of death some six years ago.
Many persons in the throng mad lost
relatives and friends in the Slocum dis
aster. and it was a hard mob to hanSle
Reserves were sent out from the Union
Market police station, in command of
Roundsman Flattery. but they were IN
BILE to cope with the excited crowd
Sergeant Merritt, OF the station in
Delaney street. came to their assistance,
and finally order was maintained The
Sea Gull. which was due at q m,
came in at 10 2. m with her excursion
party. and the police again had difficulty
in preserving order. There were frantic
kissing and embra cling, and the East
side went home with its relatives and
friends believing after all that the
newspapers told the truth when they
said it was the Grand Republic that had
caught fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
REFEREE IN AUTO HEAgrvn
Action Brought By Dealer Cha,,,,
Conspiracy in Restraint of Trad.

Justice Giegsrich yesterday apuain...
George F. Roesch referee on the applf..
ton Of Leon D. Kaufman. president A. -
Motto Bloc Import Company. to take =.
testimony Of Joseph VI. Gilbert and Lee "
Bennett, of the Dealers Protective AS.
citation. before the trial of a suit s5r e.,
spiracy I'm restraint Of trade.
The plaintiff and defendants are N ~.
automobile supply business The aims
alleges that the defendants have organiz.ss
70 keep the sale Of these goods n -
hands Of a few dealers. and that trev A.
actiug in combination with rnanutacfyrs-.
who produce more than 20 per cent OF ia
entire output
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Raleigh, n. C., July. s.-Dr. John NJ
Faison. of Warsaw, was nominated for
Congress to-day by the Democratic con-
venticn of the Sd North Carolina District
Edward ". Pou, of Smithheld was
unanimously renonninated for Congress by
the Democratic convention of the 18th North
Carolina District
Johr H Small was unanimously renonni-
mated as a candidate for Congress by the
Democratic convention of the LIST North
Carolina District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
GETS INSURANCE EVIDENCE
State superintendent Sends Transcript
to District Attorney.

William II Hotchkiss, State Superinten-
dent of Insurance. turned over TO District
Attorney Whitman yesterday transcript
of the evidence at his recent investigation
into the affairs OF the Phenix Fire lnsur-
Company. He requested that the
District Attorney make further investisa-
tion to learn if the law had been violated
by officers of the company
Mr.. Whitman assigned Assistant District
Attorneys De Ford and Deming TO conduct
Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
AGED FARMER KILLS HIMSELF.

Butler. n. j.. July 6.-Despondent be
ca use he and his wife. no longer capable
OF conducting the farm for which they had
worked for almost half a century and
had sold. James Harrison Vreeland. aged
seyenty-three years. killed himself this
morning by sending a bullet into his left
temple vreelands wife. who is past sew
enty. is Frustrated. and it Is feared the
shock will prove fatal to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

democracy the function OF a pol'ticai eau
or must normally be 20 lead, not 70 uii',
We the men who compose the great p"iA
If the community. wish to F"Vern our
w, welcome leadership, put we WISH o'
leaders to understand that they DERIVE '''o
strength from us, and that- aithou9"
look to them for guidance We expect '"''
guidance to be in accordance With oui
terests and our ideals
az b.,j.ve that the petp1~ of New York
c..t. uyII in the end insisl on taking
,,,ore direct part in the nomination of can
a;a.tez because beIieTe that they Will
vron, more and more TO insist on just the
kind of guidance and leadership that l nave
mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
BLACK STILL FIGHTS DALZELL
Appeals from Refusal to Recount 3otn
District Ballots.

Pittsburg, July s.-Counsel for Or. ROBERT
J. Black. former Mayor OF Mckeespore'
who contests the denomination of Repre-
sentative John Dalzell, in the goth Congress
District, appealed in Common Pleas court
to-day from the refusal OF the county COM
u1issioners to recount the ballots
w. j. Brennan, representing Black, as
serts among other things that fifteen pre-
cincts lying between the Youshiogheny ana
Monongahela rivers are in the sd instead
of the 3nth District. and that If the vote IN
these precincts were thrown out 1T would
cut 55s frcm the Dalzel. majority. which
now stands at 1877. It is also claimed that
fraud was committed in counting votes in
Sc precincts and that recount would give
Black a majority of 100.