davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-28

~ pilia aatf3 ao9hrf tho ntrAitr
Apelnfly and terribly
SuftthH aoilfheru A1hAhina ~ lla-N
ON the gtaRs and granite walls,
Where the sea blown hugle calls
And the black mouthod cannon sleep.
Soft the southern brcezcs sway
lloncysuckle blooms aud they asa.
With Wild roses uod ana phtv ~
~ lhc portals whora thoy creep -
differing across the sward
See thv soldiers, mounting guard
As iOcy chance tho watch and ward
pailN Va the plcNet grounds
Down tho ranks, an spick and span,
Walks The uuiCer 20 scan
Arms ana Ndhtrtes--tests each man;
aoidicrN march, aud music sounds
q Nhgmiu IA the spring,
Where thv old time memories cling,
Does There set lmk anything
sorrow stlta OF own hodcsf
10, nt sunset from tho wallis
"All " Welt" the bugle calls. f
one nag only furla aud falls
Ger the ships in Hampton Roads
Nj. ~, BUTLER
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-28
tbs rHE Last ROSE OF SUM
t3I, 81 MER.,

tbs THE LAST ROSE OF SUM,
t3., MER.,
NNis the last rose OF summer
Left blooming alone.
All her lovely companions
Are faded and gone
No flower OF her kindred.
No rosebud. IL nigh
To reflect back her bushes
Or sive sigh for sigh.
TIL not leave thee. thou lone one.
To pine on the stem,
Since tho lovely are sleeping,
Go sleep thou with them.
Thus kindly | scatter
Thy leaves DER the bed
Where thy mates OF the garden
Lie scentlesS and dead.
so soon may follow
When friendships decay
And from loves shining circle
The gems drop away
When true hearts lie withered
And fond ones are flown.
oh, who would inhabN
THIS bleak world alopeg
Thomas Moore.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-28
NY PRETTY NEIoAsoR.


IL you've nothing. dear. 60 tell me.
a Why, each morning passing by.
With your sudden smiles compel me
To adore YOU. then rcpel mo.
Pretty little neiahhor. whys
Why, II yOu have naasht TO tell ne
DO YOU my patience tryF
II you've nothing. sweet. 10 teach ns
4 Ten me why YOU press my hand,
IN attend IL youn impe9ch me
OF nay sins az evvn preach me
sermons hard 10 understand.
But u YOU have nRdght to teach NE.
Dear, Your meaning ! demand
y you wish me. love. 10 leave you
WHY forever walk my wayH
6tn, when giadly receive you.
Wherefore do seem to grtavo yoaf
Must | then. IN truth. believe you
Wish me, darling far awRYr
DO JON NAsh ples love. 10 leaNs youf
Pretty little, nsighber, say
Victor Hugo.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-28

When yon want tJrewtlter rsper,
,Iboons, oa.bona ead Oh csme to the
Record Office Toe best IS cafiied III
ulocf, atd al pticea Tower then can
be oblaiusl elsssterc.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-28
OPPORTUNITY

no seize an opportunity seems such an
easy thng,
Ana }Vt WNcnc'er one, cOugg Your WA
aud 10 ~ yOu would cling
You rc pretty sure 60 ana that some one
else has seen IT, too
And matted "a Tor his own advautago lust
ahOad or youl
Washington Evening star,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-28
the COUNTRY cHuRcHYARo.


TIIE boast OF hsraldry. the pcmp Of
power
Ana all that beauty, all that wealth e'er
gave.
Awaits alike the Inevitable hour
The paths OF glory lead but 10 the grave
Non YOU be proud. imputO to these the
~ fault
n memory DER their tomb no trophies
raise
Where through the long drawn aisle and
fretted vault 40
The peaiIng anthem sweis the nots of
praise.
(tAN storIed urn or animated bust
y Back 70 lts mansion call the neeting
breath7s E1M
Can Donors ~olce provoke the silent dust
or nattery sooths the dun. cold ear Of
IDERIiAPs, In this neglected spot Is laid
Some heart once pregnant With oeles-
tial fire., 49, E-
Hands that the rod Of empire might have
Or walked to ecstasy the living Tyre.
BuT knewIeaso to their eyes her ample
Rich with tina spells OF time did ne'er
unroll.
chill pdnury repressed their noble rage
And froze the genial current OF she soul
FuLL many a gem OF purest ray serene
The dark, unfathomed oavesNof ocean
Full many a flower 10 born TO blush UNI
And waste its sweetness on tho desert
air. Thomas Gray.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-28
AAuNrINas.

HAuNTlNes.
w pay did. YOU como 20 me today
NX Out % tile years hong dead
W A little hGure, golden gay.
With sunlight ON your head
Why 90. YOU haunt me 80 tonight
: Afteslopg yeapStof pain
A little Ehpsl. an wanly white,
ShlVering IA tho rNinS
Charles Buxton Going in Success.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-28
Lillian.

s.n,,,.,s 'ei.sr 20 ahqs = A. ~
u ~ n ~ IAfNI ~ ~
4 So insDeert. arch, - blinhlm. simple.
FROM heneAth haf eAthsfed wifnple
1ianclng with black beaded eyes
Illl,thd hshrninE lAnhhsers dlapis
Tie baby roses h lei CHEEKS.
Then away she flies.
Prythee weep. May Lilianl
GRyoty without eclipse
Wcarioth me- May Lillian.
Through my very heart II thrilleth
When trcm crimson threaded lips
silver treble laughter trilleth.
Prytheo weep, May Lilianl
Praying all l can.
IL prayers will not hush thee.
Airy Lillian,
Like rose leaf 1 win crush thee.
Fairy Lillian,
tJff Sc - = -,Aifred Tennyson.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-28

sueserIse ~ cue sRseerd.e
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

interests you let me hear from you.
The outline for the lessons as well
as the questions, will be in the Journal
every Saturday DO not fail to cut
them out, for you will want them. Be
gin with this one. The outline is by
Stevens and Burton, and the principal
divisions follow
Part /. The Thirty Years of Private
Life: From the Birth of Jesus until the
coming of John the Baptist.
Part 2. The Opening Events of
Christ's Ministry. From the coming of
John the Baptist until the public ap-
pearance of Jesus in Jerusalem.
Part g. The Early Judean Ministry:
From the public appearance of Jesus
Galilee.
Part 4. The First Period of the Gal
ilean Ministry: From the return to
Galilee until the choosing of the
twelve.
Part 5. Second Period of the Cali
lean Ministry: From the choosing of
the twelve until the withdrawal into
Northern Galilee.
Part 6. Third Period of Galilean
Ministry: From the withdrawal into
Northern Galilee until the final de-
parture for Jerusalem.
Part T. The Perean Ministry: From
the final departure from GaIilee until
the final arrival in Jerusalem.
Part 8. The Passion Week: From
the final arrival in Jerusalem until the
resurrection.
Part g. The Forty Days: From the
resurrection to the ascension.
MRS. G. F. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

Frank Goodnow's Social Reform and
the Constitution those barriers which
stand in the way of social reform are
analyzed and the possibilities and re-
suits of advance considered. The in
ter-relation, the way in which the
subject matter, make them collectively
the most important addition to the lit
erature on one of the greatest issues
now before the American public that
has ever been published.
The following letter was received by
the Harpers not long ago: Enclosed
please find application blank of Mark
Twain's complete works on approval.
has been SO full of trouble since my
marriage four years ago feel the need
of Mark Twain's kindly humor to Off
set my troubles at this time"
Toddie is a new book by Gilbert
Watson, just published by the Century
Co. Toddie was a caddie at the st.
Andrews Golf Links in Scotland. He
was q small man of forty, given to
strong drink. and a woman-hater.
When he found that Major Dale. his
chief patron on the links, was paying
attentions to a certain young lady he
was inexpressibly sad. He found rift
In the clouds. however when he dis
covered that the Iadx's maid, tall,
handsome, gloomy, Scotch woman of
thirty odd-Who had been early disap-
pointed in love-was quite as much of
man-hater as he was a woman
hater, and the two conspired to pre-
vent the match. This meant naturally
frequent meetings
How Toddie reformed both his
habits OF life and his ideas on women
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

his marriage. He takes great pleasure,
however, in the society of his American
friends in London, and enjoys showing
them some of the little-known pic
turesque bits of the city he knows so
thoroughly. Divorce in London soci-
ETY., it is said, is even more common
than here in this country. 1t Is nat
ural. therefore, that Anthony Hope
could not escape the ll-pervading in
huence of the question in writing
Mrs. Maxon Protests
Folklore has a perennial interest for
old and young, and the lore OF Alaska
is especially interesting. confidently
telling as it does just how the earth
was created. and man given dominion
over it. According to the Alaskan YER
sion of it. some godIike prototype of
the great American eagle, at any rate
"a great bird" used to be the only
living creature, flying over a desolate
waste of water He caused the earth
to rise from this by rustling it with his
wings. Man sprang from the pod of a
beach pea that grew upon this earth,
and the great bird undertook his edu-
cation. The wonders of that education
and the many things this bird did for
his protege, are still told by the Alas
kan Indians. Miss Katherine B. Jud-
son, the author also of Myths and
Legends of the Pacific Northwest" has
collected these stories from the best
sources, and retold them In the simple
the volume, illustrated from Alaskan
photographs, is published this fall by
A c. McClurg & Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

Stevenson's life in California is de-
scribed by his step-daughter, the place
Which the state took in the develop
ment of his life is indicated, and a
number of letters written when he was
on the coast, and not heretofore pub
lished, are included in the volume.
The Illustrations include a new por-
trait of Stevenson. AS well as the or
dinary edition of this book. a limited
large-paper edition will be published.
John Ames Mitchell, editor of Life,
whose delightful story ssThe Pines of
LOry." is rem embered by thousands of
people, is the author Of a. new book
"Pandora's Box just published by the
Frederick A. Stokes company.
Harper & Brothers announce the
publication this week of three new
books: "A Living Without a Boss An
onymous; Tracks End by Hayden
Carruth; ''Our Country and It's Peo-
ple,'' by Prof VIII S. Monroe and Miss
Anna Buckbee.
The setting forth of existing wage
conditions, true stories of what these
conditions mean to different classes of
workers, and an exposition of the pos
sibilitfes of social reform-these are
the subjects of three books which have
just been published In Scott Near
ing's Wages in the United States the
facts are presented. incontrovertible
statistics as to the wages received by
in Sue Ainslee Clark and Edith Wyatt
Making Both Ends Meet specific in
stances of the fruitless struggle to
make the earnings meet the necessary
outlays are told, often in the own
words of the discouraged totler: in
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

and how the maid, Devina, melted
and how in the end there were two
marriages instead of one-are the
high lights in one of the best Scotch
stories that has come to us since Wee
MacGregor.' The laughter and tears
Of this captivating romance surely will
entitle Mr.. Watson to be called 1.-THE
Barrie of the Golf Links
A certain lady who is prominently
allied with the anti-suffrage cause re-
Gently bought one hundred copies of
Molly Elliot SeaweIls The Ladies' Bat
tie and distributed them among the
Senators and Representative of Con-
gress. Shortly after the National
Woman's Suffrage Association sent an
appeal to every Senator and Repre-
sentative asking that the phraseology
of the bill for direct primaries be
changed so that women as well as men
could vote on the question. The Wom-
ans Journal, the official organ Of the
Woman's Suffrage Association, COM
plains that only forty replies were re-
ceived from members of congress and
that of these only eight were favorable.
Whether this result was brought about
by the distribution of the one hundred
antis maintaining one thing and the
other side another. Evidently The
Ladies' Battle is looked upon as good
argument in England, for the British
Antf-Suffrage Review has applied for
the right to publish it as serial
Anthony Hope, whose last novel.
Mrs. Maxon Protests was published
during the summer, in spite of his
numerous promises to the contrary,
has never revisited America since his
trip nine years ago which resulted In
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23
(BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.


When the war clouds began to hover
over Morocco a few weeks ago, many
persons were for the first time brought
to realize that Africa, so far from be-
ing only the favorite resort of big
game hunters and explorers, and the
home of romance is a present political
problem, and a land of tomorrow.
With two great civilizations at the
north and the south, and unmapped
stretches of virgin territory in between, J.,
Africa may yet again come to some
thing like its ancient imperial place in
history, when Carthage disputed with
Rome the dominion Of the world. The
South African Union is by everybody
recognized as one of the most import
ant political units of the British En-
pire, and Egypt, under Britain's con-
troll, has become a safe, prosperous
and growing nation.
The estimated population of Africa
is about 1877, 100000. OF this number
greater 1t may be pointed out, than
more than seventy million are avowed
pagans. Sixty million are Moham-
m medans; and about six million belong
to the Coptic and Abyssinian churches.
The dark continent" has been light
with many a heroic life, since the days
when Alexander was the worlds cen
tre of religious knowledge and activity.
In thinking about the Africa of to-
morrow, the battlefield Of the great
struggle between the Crescent and the
Cross, it is Of interest to remember
that the Africa OF yesterday was glori-
Gus. Tt was from here that Egypt held
dominion over the whole known world.
her civilization going back for five
thousand years prior to the time when
she offered a safe haven to the perse-
cuted Bethlehem Babe. Civilization
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

Church Of the Good Shepherd, Epis-
copal, corner of Laurent and quincy
streets, North Topeka. Morning prayer
and sermon at II O'Clock, evening
prayer and sermon at 8 O'Clock. Adult
bible class at 1915 a. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

morrow viii be held in the chanel Al
Washburn College. At the morning
service the Rally Day OF the Men and
Religion Movement will be observed.
with sermon by the pastor. The time
OF the evening services viii change to-
morrow to 1880 The study OF the mar
ables will be continued at the eveninr
service.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

The international Sunday School Les
son for September "A is Daniel in
the Lions Den.'' Daniel 6.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23
About New Books a11d Authors

J. NJ Cavaness. Of Chanute, has
added a unique volume to his poetica1
contributions which have attracted
more or less attention in the state for
a quarter of a century 1t is true to
it's title. Rhythmic Studies of the
Word" being a series of poetica1 dis
sertations on biblical passages. Mr..
Cavaness writes good verse and this
little book is a welcome addition to the
literature of Kansas.
Ralph Henry Barbour, who has
written many delightful stories for
boys. is the author of a new hook Just
published by the Century company. 1t
is called Team Mates and is another
Of this popular authors wholesome,
lively stories Of life at a boys school
Oak Park School, this time.
John william Roland, nicknamed
Cal. Ned Brent, Dutchy. Sandy. The
Fungus, Spud. are all new acquaint-
ancess but they are fellows worth
knowing and worthy companions to
Mr.. Barbour's other jolly lads. They
have plenty of fun at Oak Park School,
exciting football gamesHimagine a
story OF Mr.. Barbour's without foot
balli Molly is in the story. too-the
boys call her the Obnoxious Kid
when she first begins to tease them;
but end by voting her a good chum.
There should be as great a demand for
Team Mates" as for Mr.. Barhour's
other books.
Lovers Of Robert Louis Stevenson
win hnd what virtually amounts to a
Katharine D. Osbourne's Robert
T.o,1fs Stevansov in Csa1ff0rrs1 V.yT,i~l7
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

Vain vNere the allurements OF food and
music. He had a towards conscience.
AS for Daniel-well, Mr.. Moody used
to picture him, with his homely elo-
quence, drawing to himself the biggest
of lions for pillow. and settling down
for the untroubled sleep of a little
child. It is not the lions about one
that matter but the wild animals with
in ones own breast. Don't pity Daniel;
pity Darius
The Tables Turned.
Lions have mostly disappeared from
Asia. although one was seen near
Jericho only five years ago; and Shamu
told me that he, and a boatlead of pas
sengers, had once seen a magnificent
male lion standing boldly on the bank
of the Tigris, a short distance below
Ctesiphon. AS with the Indian prin-
ces today, a den of lions was an ad-
junct of the kings court. Into one
of these Daniel was thrown, and the
door sealed with just such cylindrical
seal as one may pick up Whereabouts
today. The result should have been
swift and horrible death.
There are many angels ready to do
the bidding of Jehovah, and one was
sent to shut the mouths of the lions
This scene, Daniel in the lions den,
is a favorite one with the painters; but
most Of them err in painting the
beasts with open mouths. Thy were
shut, for Gods honor was concerned
in the salvation of his friend Daniels 8
great allegiance deserved great support
at the divine hands. They who trust
Him wholly, find him wholly true"
Satan and his legions have never yet
been able to circumvent Jehovah.
Early in the morning came hasting
the king, in strained, worried tones in
quiring If Daniels God was able to de-
liver him. Little did Darius, any more
than the world today, know how able
is God. But Daniel of old, and all the
Daniels since, realized the might of the
Master he served; SO, in cheerful tones
that contrasted with those of the king,
he answered with the conventional
salutation. $50 Daniel was taken UP
out Of the ZEN, and no manner Of hurt
was found upon him, because he had
trusted in his God"
AS for his plotting foes, they fell
into the pit they had digged, as has
been the fashion since the beginning of
time. They and theirs come to
swift and dreadful end at the open
jaws of the lions which had been
closed against Daniel. It never pays
to fight against God or Gods people;
it always pays to be loyal.
Africa, a Religious Storm Center.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

Oakland Presbyterian church. The
regular services with a special address
by the pastor on the f'Men and Reli-
gion Forward Movement Preaching
at p. m. At 7 D. m. Prof VanOrsdol
will give an address to young people.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

an streets Rev. Geo. w. H. HopeweII,
pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m.
Theme, "a fearful Sower a Joyful
Reaper" 2:3O p. m. corner stone lay
ing for the New Mt. Olive NJ. E.
church. Address by Rev. Frank L.
Love1and, D. D. 7:45 preaching.
Theme, 1.-The Glorious Gospel"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

First Presbyterian church, Harrison
street Services at IL a. m. and 7:sl
p. m. Sermons by the pastor, Rev
Stephen S. Estey. d. ID.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

speakers will assist the pastor, and
tho subject will be "The Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement" Address
by the pastor at 8 p. m. 1.-THE Best
Method for Developing a Strong Ep-
worth League"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services in Unity Church at D. m.
subject. Reality Wednesday even
ing meeting at O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

at p. m. At D. m. Prof. VanOrsdol
will give an address to young people.
First Methodist Episcopal church.
The pastor, Rev. Frank Lafayette
Loveland, D. D., will preach both
morning and evening The morning
subject. "Hastening the Kingdom of
Cod The evening theme will be 1.-THE
Cup of Life that Runneth Over" The
reasons for triumphs and tragedies in
every day life, why some lives are full,
round. and complete while others are
meager, lean and poor.
Rev. T. J. Pierson will occupy the
pulpit of the North Topeka Congrega-
tional church on Sunday morning. at
IL o'clock.
Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church; Edwin Locke, D. D., pastor.
Sunday morning, September "a. IL a.
8 p. M, subject, 1.-THE Magnetism of
the Cross"
First Unitarian church, s12 Topeka
avenue; Rev. J. H. Jones, minister
Service IL g. m. Sermon by the min
Thomas. Organist. Mrs. Frank Foster.
First United Brethren church; the
pastor, o. T. Deeyer, will preach morn
ing and evening. This is the next to
the last Sunday of the conference year
and the last communion Sunday. Sub
ject at II a. M, Jesus the Scapegoat-
Subject at p. m. Mistakes of
Thomas" -a
Walnut Grove Methodist; corner of
Sixteenth and Harrison streets; C. B.
Zook, pastor. Public worship at II a.
M and 1880 p. m. Morning theme:
1.-THE First Commandment" Evening
subject, Men and Religion"
German Baptist church at Second
and Madison streets; Paul A. Schenk,
pastor Preaching morning and even
ing. Subject at II q. m, "Deliverance
from the Curse Through Christ Sub
ject at 1880 p. M, "Selfdenial."
Second Presbyterian church. North
jackson and Gordon streets; William
c. Meeker, pastor. II a. m. preaching
subject, THE Two Sisters;" p. m.
fourth in popular series on Twice
Born Men, t'The Plumber" Music led
by chorus choir.
German Methodist Episcopal church
corner Tyler and West Fifth streets.
John Koehler, pastor. Service at 10:45
a. m. Subject, Il Am With You AL
way" Evening meeting at 1880 p. m.
Subject, "Our Trust in God"
Evangelical Association, corner
Fourth and Monroe streets; c. L. Sorg,
Kan, will preach and conduct the
quarterly communion. Service at IL
a. m. and also preaching at 8 p. m.
Sunday, Sept. "a. Mt. Olive M. E.
church. corner of Twelfth and Buchan-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

The Westminster Presbyterian; Rev.
Ralph Ward, pastor. All services to-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

East Side Methodist Episcopal
church. Seventh and Lime streets. D.
a. SHUT pastor. Public worship at
II a. m. and 1880 D. m. Preaching b,,
the pastor. Music by the choir
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

Wesleyan Methodist church, Rev. t.
J. Pomeroy. pastor. Preaching at IL
a. m. and 7:3O D. m. Morning theme
THE Wrong View Point Evening
subject: "Our Insufficiency in Con-
trast with Gods Ability"
Kansas Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. John w. Waldron, pastor.
Special service at II a. m. Several
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23
q. O. SMITH
MerOhant Polioa

Ind. Tel. aOl4 Red. aI4 e Tenth St
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

Try a State Journal Want.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

Rev. T. J. Pierson will occupy tn
pulpit of the North Topeka Congrega
tiona1 church on Sunday morning. a
IL o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

Africa. a Religious Storm Center.
Terse Comments for September "a,
"A Missionary Journey Around the
World: TX, Missions in Africa" Acts
S:26-4O.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church; Edwin Locke, D. D., pastor.
Sunday morning, September "a. IL a.
M. subject. Gods Idea of Man"
8 p. M, subject, 1.-THE Magnetism of
the Cross
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

Third Presbyterian church. Rev
Jay Carroll Everett. pastor. Afornfna
and evening worship; IL a. m and &
D. m. with sermons by the pastor
Evening subject. Men and Boys. .
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

First Unitarian church, 912 Topeka
avenue; Rev. J. H. Jones, minister.
Service IL a. m. Sermon by the min
lister. Music, solo, selected, Mrs. r. S.
Thomas. Organist, Mrs. Frank Foster.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

First Congregational church, Sew
enth and Harrison streets; Rev. VIM.
Sanders, who has just returned from
Western Africa, win preach az the
morning service.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23
lRY WILLIAM q. ELLIs.9

Fs===TFIS Is one of the dear old
II - stories, which children love-
and cultivated men and
women must know IL they
are to understand countless
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

Second Church OF Christ, Scientist
corner Of Harrison and Sixth streets.
services at IL a. m Subject, Real
ity" Wednesday evening meeting al
s D. m.