davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
SERMONS
ON MOTHERS DAY
Particular Attention Devoted to
Observance in st.
Marks.
CEREMONY IN ST. MARY'S
ONE HUNDRED CHILDREN RE
CEIVED IN THE SODALITY.

Particular attention was devoted to
the observance of Mothers day at the
services yesterday morning at ST.
Marks cathedral The musical selec-
lions were chosen because OF their sp
prorriateness to the occasion, and Dean
Coi'aday. called especial attention to
the day. The tendency of much of
our Hves.'' he said, lis to emphasize
self culture for the safe of self This
IS SHOWN not only in the business and
intellectual world, but as well in the
religious world.
What we need most of all is self Gull
ture for the sake of others. This Is ex
hIbited in no small degree among the
workers fol the eradication of the So
cial evil, but ii is needed among the
physicians, engineers, lawyers. and in
fact, in every profession or life work
which is carried out today. And es-
pecially do we need this self culture
among the mothers of the land. The
great glory of motherhood lies in its
possibilities of character building. The
higher we so in the scale of creation,
the more dependent is the child upon
the mother for its training and the in
culcation OF characteristics which make
for strong and pure wOmanhood and
manhood.
Hence, the responsibility is not only
to get children. but 70 train them. This
responsibility falls especially upon the
mothers 1t involves self culture Of
the mother and father for themselves
and it also involves permanence and
purity of the family relations in order
to bring about the highest results for
the upbuilding of those traits in the
children which are the best and most
fitting for after life.
The glory Of motherhood is shown in
the nativity, and the best inspiration
to self culture Is for that service which
lies behind the apparent act of acquir-
ing 1t. This service is the crown of
self culture, but only because thus can
one enter on new power to serve.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL NOT
AFRAID OF CRITICISM

Washington May Sin the depart
ment of justice, interest during the
coming week promises to center in the
campaign against the bucketshops, and
in the investigate of the alleged pool
in raw cotton.
Attorney General Wickersham has
announced that he will proceed with
the cotton pool inquiry regardless of
the adverse criticism against him.
You can walk up TO the top floor of
building that has elevators-IF' YOU
PREFER TO WALK. You can walk
around" looking for room, instead of
reading the ads.-if you prefer to walk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09

Most of the craftsmanship that sells
things BEGINS in the advertising. Some
t mes it's completed there-sometimes BY
the store salesman or salesWoman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
Mrs. winsIOw's Soothing syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MIL
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. AILAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND collie. and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA.
Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. GUARANTEED UNDER THE
FOOD AND DRUG ACT, June 80, 1906,
SERIAL NUMBER 1.09s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
REV. r.. I. GOSHEN ILL.

owing to a slight illness Of the Rev.
Elmer 1. Goshen, regular services at
the First Congregational church yes
terday morning were omitted. The
subject was TO have been Mothers
Dav" Mr. Goshen will be detained
from his work only temporarily, how
ever, the illness Sunday morning being
brought about by overwork-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Denver & Rio Grande.


To Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo ..-......... .......-.....s22.5 80
To Omaha and Kansas City ..... 1000
To st. Louis $500
To Minneapolis and ST. Paul 1900. So. 90
To Chicago. ..S .. $500
Low rates to many other points.
Selling dates-May 6, IA, June 4, II,
IS, %, July Z, %, August 4. September
u, %.
All tickets good returning until Oc-
tober 81
City Ticket ONCE. sol Main Street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
FIGHT AT HELvETIA FLATS.

Mrs. Peter Bennett, who was Sc
verely pummelled in battle with
Fred Chester. a boarder, at the Hell
vetia flats, % North First West street,
Friday, is still suffering from the blows
she received. Mr.. Bennett. proprietor
of the fats, says that he was in error|
when he said that Chester and sonnet
woman had occupied q room at the,
Helvetia.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
Sonnet to HaIIey's Comet.

Through endless soitudes of heavens space
Speeding on in thy appointed course,
Respondent with illumination source
OF awe-inspring sentiments and grace.
Thy journey through the heavens We trace
AT eve by heavens myriad lights. What force
Projects thee? What destination your course?
Pray tell, do other worlds witness thy race?
Whence came thee, thou swallow of sea
OF twinkling myrads Of stars, which light
Thy path through the frnamentp Whom fee
Ye from? Who chaseth thou through endless night?
On thy return from 1n6nitudes that be
Wilt thou have still thy grandeur for sghtf
-PsHAw.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
Weary.

Tired of sunshine impatient SO soon
Playing for dawn on search for the noon,
Craving the day and then longing for night,
Ever flee from the dark then the light.
Counting the seasons I've circled he sun
With feelings as though my task but begun
Friendship in van lays her hand on my breast
Speaking with Hope yet not bringing me rest.
Brothers in sorrow-e'en while despair
/ know that there's Love aud God everywhere
A r.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
To The Departing.

Step forth, oh, gloomy mortal, and behold!
The go i ,us is shining AS Of Old
No more let sorrow be thy daily guest,
No more let anguish STARE thy nightly rest,
Step forth d Man, from aud bondage free;
Enjoy your freedom; make life what life should
be-
pleasure hall-were love and kindness shine.
Gaze on in rapture and proclaim: They're mine!"
F III. G..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
The Visitation.

Wihia a garden radiant with the morn,
We strolled nntroub!ed, leisurely,
With courage in our hearts, no grief to mourn,
Nor fears to mar Iife's melody.
When into our midst sombre figure stride,
No gentle trait betrayed her womanhood;
Power marked her brow, in her eyes abode
The glance no human courage hath withstood.
Some greeted her with laughter full and gay,
And others turned aside con used with hate;
Some from her touch in terror shrank away,
Some bowed their heads in silence-desolate
She came to me and at her glance there surged
Within my heart the biterest despair,
Fear and sitting mockery that purged
My soul of every blessing harbored there.
In untold agony knelt and Cried
"Merciful Christ! Is this thy gift 10 me?''
And Fate. gaunteyea, dispassonate, replied:
eyes! Such is my gift 10 thee'
d NJ
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
Somebody.

Somebody did golden dee'!;
Somebody proves friend in need;
Somebody sang beautiful song;
Somebody smiled the whole day long;
Somebody thought, "'Ts sweet to liye;'
Somebody said, I'm glad 10 give;'
Somebody fought valiant fight;
Somebody lived to shield The right;
Was that Somebody" you?
Selected
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
SIDELICHTS.

Capt. Whelan is kesping shady
and cool.
Butch says: ct will be hotter
yet for some Of youse fellers.'
Davy says he has rabbits foot
of fhe right sort and it is working
o. k.
Gilbert says: "Miss Janooary
is my girl and | am waiting for
her.
Signor Caluso says he plays a
reed instrument because it has to
be balewso.
Uncle John says heat has no
terror for him. He says he is
used to hot times.
"The Man with the Key is one
of the most obliging fellers around
here" said a neighbor.
Tailor Nelson's celebrities are
all feeling Observation-Disclosures
that may mean according to re-
reports.
Prof. Myers, t h yachtsman,
says the st. Croix river water is
lust as wet as wet can be-in fact
it is very wet.
In about two years the New
Prison will be completed and ready
for occupancy. Things are do
ing" down that way.
Ben Elfstrom i S another boy
with the busy germ in his system.
He keeps after the natives until
he gets what he wants.
Sinbad says: eff The Mirror
cant pull me through, I'll have to
get looking glass and see what
other reflections will do.
$40 harass one unnecessarily is
great cruelty-especially the de-
fenseless,' said Napoleon at st.
Helena. Elba spelled backward
reads able, but Napoleon found no
magic in the word,
The country press throughout
the State is boosting j. Adam
Bade for h Legislature. Mr..
Bcde never fails 10 keep things
moving from his pivot. no matter
where he is located.
''What are you going to do for
Jokes when the Warden's runner
leaves?' inquired Young Mr..
Mcclellan. "Oh, tn g supply of
runners for the Warden never runs
short" was the response.
The Grand Rapids Herald-Re-
view says: "The Mirror 8 ac-
complishlng great good, not only
among the inmates, but also by
creating broader understanding
and sympathy for those who we've
tempted and fell.''
business in my line is always
good" said Mr.. Munson recently,
Especially just prior to the meet
ings of the Board of Control and
Board of Pardons. But that is
what am here for, 80 tend to
biznuz.' l never kick on Ii
score"
Mr.. d. M ,oue of the local poets,
is beginning to attract attention
on the outside, it is reported. MIR.
d. III. has been faithful. plethorlc
and valued contributor to the FAM
lily journal for a long time. He
turis out and sends in some very
gcoi stuff.
One of the best and most in
teresting publications coming to
The Mirror is the New England
Magazine. T he illustrations Of
New England towns, cities ano
scenery are magnificent. The New
England Magazine is conservative
but good to bel,old-and read.
Mr.. William s. Woods, the ed
itor of The Literary Dige st-tha1
most excellent weekly writes te
The Mirror: Il am having your
t...,1 ~ o,,r nv ot,onHn IlS1
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07


place IF business from his resi
dence. It is short cut.
Eve been around a good many
plintshops in my time,'' said Ma
poleon, junior, recently. "Yee, |
have worked all over this country
and South America and I've set
type for some very particular peo-
pie, but this is the busiest place l
was ever in. Aud the work turn
ed out cant be skinned anywhere. :"
81 see the price Of ham is going
down." said Prof. Webb sometime
ago. "The way to do is to follow
Butch advice and eat vegetables
one of those leguminoth-
erapy fellers. Didn't think could
pronounce that word, sab? Eth?
I've b en- twisting my tongue
around on it for six months or 50,
yassah."
The Duluth Evening Herald is
one of The Mirrors most valued
exchanges. Tn der it's present
able management the Herald has
reached a bona fde daily circula-
ton Of upward of $4,000 copies.
This m cans practically 100000
readers. The Herald represents
the highest type Of daily journal
ism no sensations, no fakes and
no undue stimulus. 1t is a clean
and conservative newspaper, pre-
senting the news Of t lie world
without coloring of any sort. Such
a paper is always credit to the
community in which it is publish
ed.
An exchange says: "Conven-
ton is narrow. Laws are made
for the vicious, rules for the weak,
regulations for the insane and Ell
quette for the indiscreet. SO that
practically all humanity finds it.
self bound by this thing we call
convention. Now and then some
prisoner breaks out, and his trans
erosion is charged up to natural
on one hand, the lido
syncrasy Of genius on the other.
AS matter of fact, there is moth
ing responsible for it but a sudden
flush Of human blood TO the brain.
Flesh, bone, nerve and corpuscle
assert their mastery Of form; and
for the time society is shocked.
But after a while society forgets
and resumes lis regular meals and
sleep. A return to reason would
make the Decalogue unnecessary
save as literature and one might,
to adopt a figure Of speech, eat
with his knife without giving Of
Tense. But convention is neces-
sary. There are only few OF us
who would survive without it. -
Walt Mason: 'Do good in the
world as you're praDclng along,
and throw the harpoon into error
and wrong; and always remember
the man with a scowl is dense as a
donkey and dumb as an owl; the
man W h o is Joyous fills others
with JOY and people will call him
a peach Of boy. Oh, live while
you're living, and hold up your
head, for man never knows how
long he'll be dead! Dive out all
that's vicious and mean from your
mind; be honest and tender, faithful
and kind; don't criticise pilgrims
who wander astray, but jolly them
back to the straight narrow way;
don't grumble around when you're
doing your chores, but kick up
your heels like cot out OF doors:
get what pleasure you can, fol
when all's done and said, a man
never knows just how long he'll
be dead! Some time in the future
your mniu spring viii stop, and
Death will come up with skip
jump aud hop; and when you are
facing that grlsley old cuss. and
looking your last on the world and
it's fuss, twill brace you and cheer
Won. and let YOU down light, t6
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
luSus NatuYae.

What are We seeking, 0, We blest!
Flowers Of brighter hue?
See upon yonder mountain crest
Are blossoms of deepest blue.
Climb the eighs-climb, ., We blast
Pluck of the flowers ere the day is done,
Then down in the valley seek ye rest
And content when the prize is won.
Upward they climb where the height is steep,
Lured by the gaudy bauble on high,
Unheeling the shadows that down on them creep,
Or the clouds that darken the sky.
S ,me attain to the crest, but alas! how few
Some reach for the foliage that lured them astray
But the sweet little blossoms of delicate blue
Get farther and farther away.
D M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
NEWS OF EUFAULA
Sawyer and stout Arrested for Alleged
 Theft of Cotton--Other News

Eufaula, October 28.-(Special.) )-Bud Sawyer and his assistant, J. J. Stout, who operate a small store and butcher business in the suburbs of the city. are locked in Jail here upon charge of having stolen a bale of cotton from Foy Brothers of this city. A negro who is also supposed to have been con- nected with the crime was arrested, but was released on bail. The men will be given hearing before Pre- cinct Judge l.. J. Clayton tomorrow morning.
 The ladies of St. James Episcopal church are preparing to give Hal loween party at the armory of the Eufaula rifles Monday evening. which is being contemplated with great in- terest and pleasure. The proceeds will go to swell the fund for the new church building which is now in pro- cess of erection on St. James street
 The Sanford street school has in- augurated a new departure among the seniors which is not only highly val uable to the students but Is interesting and instructive to the others as well. Friday afternoon of each week a de- bate on some interesting question is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
Y.M.C.A. MEETING
 OPENS IN TORONTO

Toronto, October 2S.-The afternoon session of the international convention of the Young Mems Christian associa- ton of North America was taken up with the reports of the officers and committees, all showing a healthy growth in the work of outlining a campaign to carry it forward in foreign lands.
 The triennial report placed the en- dowment fund on January l, 1910, at s1,174,SS5.S6. It referred to the gifts of Mrs. Russel Sage and the late Mrs. w. E. Dodge, of a headquarters building to cost s1,50o,0oo
 The report said the associations of North America have a membership of 496,000 men and boys, a gain of l3 per cent. since the last convention in Washington; e94 associations now oc- cupy their buildings representing a total value of $51, 1000, an increase since 1907 of s17,O00,000.
 It further showed the value of all associat tion property in America to be over $60,000,000; that 67,000 laymen are now serving on the volunteer commit tees with a force of 2927 secretaries. It showed an increase of 25l per cent. Tn the young men and boys enrolled in the Bible classes, an increase of 24 per cent in the enrolment of educa- tional classes. The expenditure of $5.- 394,124 in 1904 for current expendi- lures has grown to total of $7,OS1,043, an increase of 37 per cent. The as- sociation has built two new buildings in the Panama canal zone.
 The immigrant is not being over looked. Ten secretaries are working in European ports. The work is to be extended into 10 countries. To carry on the work in the far east and the West Indies it is planned to raise S1315,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
NOTED EXPERT ID
 EXAMINE WATER
Mayor Sends Man to North
 Birmingham Plant
TO MAKE FULL REPORT
North Birmingham With Natcr in Case of Any Emergency mt
 the City's Plant

Mayor Exum has, with two strokes, done mole to solve the water and light problems of the city than has been ac- complished before in years.
 He announced last night that Morriss Knowles. the most noted water expert in America today, has been employed by the city to make a full investigation of the North Birmingham water and light plants. and submit a full report, with recommendations.
 Immediately afterward the Mayor stated that through Superintendent D. J. |o'Connell of the Birmingham Water Works company. arrangements have been completed by which the city may connect its North Birmingham water mains with the water company's mains. so that, should the clty's plant get out of order. the people of North Birming- ham, who are dependent upon it, may be supplied from the water companys mains while repairs are being made.
 This" said Mayor Exum, will save the necessity of spending even the small amount of money authorized by the coun- cil to insure operation during the com ing investigation. The matter can now rest as 1t Is, until we hear from MT. Knowles. which will be about December We will immediately lay the pipe con- meeting the two mains, which will be a. distance of only about 300 feet, and will then be ready for any emergency. We can get along very well with a single pump until a definite plan of develop ment is settled upon."
 MT. Knowles is one of the most noted engineers in the country. He is the con- sulting engineer of the United States Steel corporation, and has been here sev- eral days, experimenting the work on the big dam and water supply of the Tennessee company beyond Ensley.
 He Is resident >of Pitssburg and is the man who planned and built the water works of Pittsburg, which are said to be the largest in the world. He was also connected with the water supplies oA Boston, Philadelphia and many other large cities As a member of the Massa- chusetts state board of health. he won national reputation. MT. Knowles grad uated some 20 years ago at the Institute of Technology at Boston.
 His investigation will cover the con- dition and value of the light and water plants, the purity of the water and the improvements necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
O'NEAL AND JOHNSTON
 SPEAK AT CALERA

Calera, October Especial. )-Ca- lera citizens were honored today by the presence of Senator Joseph F.. Johnston and Col. Emmet O'Neal. Both made speeches at the sch ool auditorium, commencing at 10:30 o'clock. The crowd was entertained for over two hours by their discussion of the political affairs existing in the state. Colonel O'Neal paid particular attention to the ac- cusatio which the black and tan nom- inee for governor, J. o. Thompson, has seen fit to visit upon O'Neafs candt- dacy. His phillipic against Thompson s insinuations was caustic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
Democrats VIII Rally

Huntsville. October 2s.- (Specialo- In an effort to interest the democratic voters of Madison county in turning out in their full voting strength on election day, Clarendon Davis, chair man of the Madison county executive committee, has arranged for quite a large number of speaking dates for well known speakers during next week. Many beats in the county will be vis- ited. W. W. Callahan of Decatur, State Senator w. T. Love of Morgan county, Robert c. Brickell. attorney general elect Judge Tancred Betts, Judge James H. Ballentine. Zac Drake, F. T. Petty and several others have accep- ted appointments. It is believed that the vote will be large as the amend ment leaders as well as the anti amendment leaders have united in their efforts to obliterate factional party lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
ON STAND ALL DAY John Gamble Answers Scores of Ques- tfons PrOpounded By Steiner

long grilling was withstood yester- day in the Central of Georgia rate hear ing by State Senator John Gamble, who remained on the stand all day. When court adjourned last night he was slated to reappear and take the stand this morning. The rate hearing thus far ir it's progress has developed only the tes- timony of Senator Gamble.
 Major Steiner, attorney for the Central of Georgia, cross-examined Senator Gamble yesterday in regard to the tes- timony he offered at the hearing in Montgomery. Question after question was answered by the senator. It is con sidered probable that he will be on the stand the greater part of today.
 Chief Engineer Harrison of the Gen. tra of Georgia arrived in Birmingham yesterday and is ready to take the stand. His testimony will be taken this week if possible. The hearing has not devel- oped any points of general interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

held that draws some strong and inn pressiye arguments from the disputants on either side. Rights of women's sui frage is the first on the programme which will be--argued by three con- testants on each side this week.
 In many sections surrounding the city the work of cotton picking is about over and the work of cutting down the cotton stalks preparatory 10 planting oats and other fall vegetation is going on
 Gov. B. B. Conner spoke to a large gathering of citizens here today on political issues. His speech was replete with wit, humor and pathos, and pau Q good effect upon his hearers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
RICH GIFTS MADE
 BY MRS. HARRlMAN

Albany, N. T., October 2S.-Mrs. Ed ward H. Hartman formally will give to the Palisades park commission to- morrow a deed to 10000 acres of land in Rockland county for state park pur- poses. The state. through the state commission on new prisons, will at the same time transfer to the park com- mission the abandoned Bear Mountain prison site in accordance with legisla- tion passed this year. Mrs. Hartman, in addition, is to give S1.000,000, to be spent in improving the park.
 The people will vote at the coming g election on proposition to hpnd the state for $2,500,000, to be spent in ex- tending the park from New York city to Newberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
MAXEY CRUSHED
 ALMOST TO DEATH

A young white man named Maxey em- ployed at the steel mill at Ensley, met with an accident yesterday about l o'clock and was fatally injured. He was employed as an electrician and while at work on plunger charging crane at the soaking pits of the blooming mill de- partrnent, was caught between steel girder and the balance weights of the crane and literally crushed to death. He was conveyed to the Cunningham hos pital, and though still alive at a late hour last night the attending physicians had little hope of his recovery. He was about 22 years of age, ( young man of good habits and well thought of both by his employer and associates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

the end of each year after they have paid all expenses
 MT. Doster is well satisfied with life He is genial and as openhearted as he is big in the girth
 Just before he gets off the train at his farm at Dosterville, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, he goes through the train and delivers a goodbye handshape to everybody aboard that he Appens to know. He always includes men, women and children.