davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
EPISCOPAL.

ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL, First South
between Second and Third East streets
Rt Rev F. s. Spalding. bishop; Very
Rev. 8. r. Colladay, dean, Holy COM
munion at 7:30 a. m. Morning service
with sermon by Bishop Spalding at II
o'clock.
ST. JOHNS HAPEL-Ninth East and
Logan ayenuc-Sunday school at 10 a m
Morning service at II o'clock
ST. PETERS CHAPEL. Coz North Sec
ond West street-Sunday school at 9:4s
a. m. Evening prayer at 7:30 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

ship at ii a m and 7:45 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at f5o
o'clock. On Sunday evening. august ~,
morning and evening service. Morning
subject, 1.-THE Biole;'' evening subject,
"a synonym Of Genius You are cor
daily invited to Join with us In any or
all of these services.
SECOND METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. corner of Galena and Fourth
East streets-Martin Thomas pastor
Sunday school 10 m; F. A. Keyw9r5a 9fh
Mrs. Augusta Belts. leader. Preaching
at s p. m. to be followed by the sacra-
ment OF the Lords supper. This is the
last service for the conference year and
q cordial invitation is extended to all
members and friends TO be present.
HEATH METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. near corner OF Third South
and Eighth West streets-Martin Thomas.
Donald Colclough. superintendent.
Preaching and the administration Of the
Lords supper at the IL o'clock service
This being the last service for. the con-
ference year we should be pleased TO
have all members and friends take part,
LIBERTY PARK METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH, corner Eighth East and
Ninth South streets-Rev. D. e Carter.
at 10 a. m; Fl G. Scott, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. M; subject, "The Two
Ways Epworth league at I.1o, fol-
lowed by prea ching at o'clock by the
Rev. James F. Ferris OF the Price adad-
emy. The Liberty Park Male quartette
will sing at this service. All are cor
daily welcomed.
ILIFF METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Ninth East and First South
streets.-J, II. Mitchell. pastor; resi-
dcnce. SO NJ street. Sunday school. s:l5
a. M: Richard Wheat, superintendent.
Pres ching by the pastor, II q. m; sub.
iE.t he nf
Miss Gertrude Prouse will sing at the
morning service. Evening sermon, 8
o'clock: subject The Enlargement OF
LIE The Utah Mission conference will
convene in Tiff church August 2l2d |
Bishop Mcconnell will preside.
SCANDINAVIAN NJ. E. CHURCH, 523
South Fourth East street; Rev. e. q. (
Mork, pastor, Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Mrs l.. Z. Mork, superintendent Ser
mon and communion services at II a. |
m. Evening service at O'Clock, con-
Quoted in the English language. A cor |
dial invitation extended 70 all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

The Interna tional Bible students hold
meetings Sunday afternoon In Knights OF
Columbus hall, 1877 East First South
street. Two meetings. the frst one be-
ginning AT 3 p. M. closing i;20; topic.
1.-THE Hidden Mystery" The second. be-
ginning i:30. topic, ''BesetmeDts of the
Adversary. the Devil"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Chistian.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Fourth South and Third East Streets
c. R. Neel. pastor. Morning services:
Bible school, 10 o'clock. communion serv-
ice, II o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

South and Second East streets; Adams
brothers. evangelsts. SuSday evening
subject. THE New Earth Monday
evening subject. United States in
Prophecy (sldesJ. Tuesday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
PRESBYTERIAN,

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
South Temple and e streets (take South
Temple. Third avenue or Fort Douglas
carsj-Regular preaching service. morn
ing at IL o'clock, evening at 7:45 Sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

Religious services will be resum ed
Sunday morning in the post chapel ct
Fort Douglas. Sunday school at $50;
with classes for all ages, and preaching
pirate address by Chaplain John T.
Axton, The services are open to the
public and cordial invitation is extend
ed to any who may be interested,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

subject, Prophets. True and False"
Services each evening during the week.
A welcome for all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

To ten men or women In each locality
will be given free q proof treatment Of
Lee K. Chin's Chinese Roots, Barks and
Herbs. This proof treatment, which is
offered without one cent O, cost, has
been used IN China for over four thou
sand years and has cured more men and
women than any known treatment now
in existence. To prove wnat this won
derful treatment Will do, Chin IS offer
ing a free treatment so that the skepti-
cal may see and the doubters be con-
rinced.
a cured patient is doctors best
advertisement.
No matter how many other treatments
you have tried; no matter how many
other doctors have failed; Lee K. Chin
stands ready TO prove 10 you at his own
expense that his remedies will do the
work. Sit down NOW, fiji In the
coupon tell him In your own words
Just how you feel and from what you
suffer most. He will then send you A
treatment prepared TO meet the require
ments OF your case. and which will con-
vince you that sou are not in the incur
able state, but can and will be cured
This treatment will be sent to you IN a
plain wrapper With the postage paid.
Don't put this matter of until tomor-
row just because there Isn't paper or
pencil handy. Look one up now and
write Immediately. This Is YOUR op-
por,unity To get we'll. Don't waste il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Discomfort After Meals

Feeling oppressed with sensation Of stutfiucss
and finding che food both TO distend and pain
fully hang Ike heavy weight at rho pit OF tho
stomach symptoms OF Indigestion. With these
the sufferers Will ofton have Constipation Iuwnrd
Piles FulIness OF the Blood in the Head Aeid!ty
o! the Stomach. Nausea Heartburn. Headache
DirguSt OF Food. Gaseous ETuctstions. Sinking
OF Fluttcr!ng o: the Heart Choking Suffice atine
sentations when In a lying posture. Dizziness on
rising Taddouly. Dots or Webs before the sight
Fever and Dull Pain In TIE Head. Deficiency o.!
Preparation, yeliownors OF the Skin and Eyes
Pain IN the Sido. Chest. Limbs and Sudden
Flashes OF Heat. few doses OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Swedish Free Church

SWEDISH EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH-T3t Seventh East street Rev.
r. Thorell. pastor. Sunday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

service and Sunday school at 1880 o'clock.
X r. Z. at p. m. Preaching. Z 80 y m.
lMidweek service Wednesday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Metnodist.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, corner Second South and Sec
ond East-Will a. Belts, d. D.. pastor.
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-02-15

ayr out OF rnIs oceasica an sdorons.
surge of self-conidence. Yes, he saio
&c .:.r.self, he, too, could travel this
gait. He could step easily into this
life, the summit Of life in America
as he thoughts though born to 1t
He could spend money with the best
He could obtain for himself as beautl'
full woman to wear his jewels as any
man here in all this great city. He
could as widely advertise his power
his wealth, as any of these. Did he
not see envious eyes bent upon his
COMPANION and upon himself? 1t was
done! He had won! He had sue.
ceeded!
After all, it had been easy. as he
had found SO many things easy in the
test. AS to the young woman with
him, John Rawn's cold heart went Out
in admiration. "By Jove!" he said,
"she's lady, that's what she is. Shed
be- Yet it is to be noted that his
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-02-15

mo, ] OOnt NHCW tut
admiration for this young woman vas
primarily based not upon the usual
impulses of men so situated, but upon
a vast self-respect, for that he had
placed her here and so proved his
own judgment to be good. Some souls
are slow to any love but that of self
the appreciation Of self being the
breath of life to them Even the beauty
of Virginia Delaware-and she was
beautiful-was swallowed up in John
Rawn's love and admiration for him
self.
There was, thus far, no suggestion
of improperly between them, now OF
later. They dined long, deliberately
and we'll Miss Delaware drank nc
wine, Rawn himself only abstemiouS
ly. The keenest delight of the evening
felt by either came not of food OF
drink. The intoxication of the city'a
night life fell upon them, entered
their souls. Distant and low-voicet
musical instruments set the air athrol
with sensuous melody. Flower
bloomed, jewels blazed. soft voicef
rose, wine added its stimulus here
and there. But beyond this luxury
this sensuousness, beyond the novelty
of 1t, beyond the vague impulses of o
common, humanity which runs
through all the world, they felt the
last and subtle delight which comes
with an admitted assuredness of sell
the consciousness of power and abil
ity to prevail, the certainty of know
ing all the path, all the full orbit o,
the great.
AS they sat thus calmly, apparently
as most might have said, old habitues
OF scenes like this, apparently persons
of wealth and distinction, Rawn fel
once more bent upon him the look o
a passer-by. There approached th'
table where they sat the couple IN
had seen earlier that evening, state
ly and beautiful young woman, who's
features now we're trife more ami
mated, whose eyes were brighter; ant
with her the same dyspeptic director
sallow, with pointed dark beard. HI
face flushed still more as he saw Johl
Rawn and his companion. He turne
an admiring gaze upon the latter
whom of course he did not recognize
Rawn caught the gaze. It was th
keenest delight of his evening that b
could smile back, showing his ow
teeth also.
"By Jove!" muttered the ex-dircE
; tor to himself.
Il beg pardon!" haughtily commen
ed his own fair companion, who hu
caught his gaze aside. you know thi
] person? Who Is she?"
: 81 don't know, my dear-Tm ia.
: trying to think. Her FACET looa
q like the goddess on some stock cerh
cate I've seen"
"Indeed?"
"Yes, goddess with handful I
T lightning bolts"
b "Indeed?"
J. "Yes. We might call her the Lao
L of the Lightnlngs' tonight. She sure
o does shine like the bright and NOR
It ing star. the way she's Illuminated.
9 eh, whatf"
J. "Indeed?"
well. hang 1t all! She's a locke
Y. tool"
vi "Indeed?"
y "Yes, indeed! And they both lo'
b like ready money" The ex-direct
n gave a little laugh
10 "You don't know them7" asked b
: companion, more placated as tn
9 reached the corridor. where Virgin
10 Delaware was at last out OF sight.
e. mo. l don't know her-never 81
y. her before. unless. as said. in an {
T. craving. Don't worry-I haven't 9
" any Of the ngravlngs-now."
q "who IL her.
yh "FeIlow by name Of Rawn. from C
ys caso."
re "ohl"
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-02-15
CHAPTER VI.

John Rawn. Prominent Citizen.
The blare and blaze OF American
life went on in all It's capitals OF indus
try. buildings spranE up. factories
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-02-15
ALLFOR $3.50

and to every subscriber whose order is received
before the edition is exhausted, the publishers
Of the Farm Journal promise to send also their
famous ALMANAC, Poor Richard Revived"
for 1918, provided you WRITE ON YOUR
ORDER, ''If in time please send the Almanac"
II you are now taking the Farm Journal,
your subscription will be MOVED AHEAD for
for four full years.
lHYuu FHm Isuus wm Be sent for Pt Tssn
To get BOTH papers, fill out order herewith
and send 1t to us, NOT to the Farm Journal.
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-02-15
SDeCiaI Combination Offer
NeWs-AdvertiSer

The Advertiser is regularly SI.oo year If you
subscribe NOW we can give you the News-Advertiser
for one year and the Farm Journal FOUR years,
with any one of the Farm Journal BOOKLETS,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03

over Alps by Automobile.
tt will soon be possible for the
tourist to 20 over the Alps BY auto
mobile All the details have been ar
ranged for the establishment OF an
electric stage service. the amount in
voIyed III the purchase Of equipment
and material and IN good improve
ment being about a half million dol
lars. The line runs from Airolo by
way of the Bedretto valley and the
Nufner pass. ending at Ulrichen, in
the Valais region, with total length
Of twenty-five miles. Considerable
work will need to be done ia enlarg-
Ing the routes SO as to make them
suitable for automobile traffic, and a
bridge is to be built over the Tessin
river The new electric automobiles
have capacity for twenty-five passen-
gers and make the trip in two and
one-quarter hours on ordinary and
one and three-quarters on express
service. running twelve to twenty.
two miles an hour, Three trips viii
be made per day IN each direction,
during all seasons when there is no
snow on the roads
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03
nInlnn With Georne

Horace Binney, the famous Philadel-
phia lawyer, used to tell a story OF
how when boy he dined with Presi.
dent Washington. The executive man
sion in this city was on the south side
OF Market street, between Fifth and
Sixth Mrs. Washington's grandson
lived with his most august grand.
parents, and he was a pIayfeIlow Of
Young Binney. who resided on Market
street, just opposite the stately home
Of the president One evening Binney
was asked to remain to dinner, Gen.
eral and Mrs. Washington and the
young grandson being the others pres
ant. The future great lawyer said that
during the entire meal not a single
word was uttered by either President
or Mrs. Washington, while he set in
silent awe Of the grandeur, and espe-
cially the commanding personality Of
The father Of his country.-Philadel.
phia Ledger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03
CELEBRATE
THE KINGS
BIRTHDAY
Telegram By unlted Press.

Telegram By United Press,
London, June s.-King George to-
day celebrated his forty-eighth birth
day, and ID honor Of the event salntes
we're fired and flags hoisted at every
naval and military station throughout
the British empire. At every garrison
town in every British possession mill
tary parades were held, the most inn
portant being that in London. where.
on the spacious Horse Guards grounds,
at st. James park, the king reviewed
his guards and conducted the pictur
esque and impressive ceremony known
as trCoping of the colors
Surrounded BY his field marshals,
generals, the headquarters staff and
foreign military attaches Of all embas-
lsies and legations in full dress uni
form, King George rode TO the parade
ground from Buckingham palace to
the accompaniment OF enthusiastic
cheers from the vast throngs which
lined the streets. The king wore the
uniform Of colonel In chief Of the
guards, and, as usual, looked decidedly
uncomfortable in the high bearskin
head-dress affected by that regiment.
The Duke Of Connaught, who rode be-
side him, wore the uniform Of the gren-
adiers, while Lords Roberts and Ne
theun wore the uniforms Of the Irish
and Scots guards respectively. Prince
Arthur Of Connaught, riding on the
kings left hand, was conspicuous for
the big grey charger and white gaunt-
let's which distinguish his regiment,
the Scots Greys
Queen Mary, with Princess Mary
and the young princes, drove to the
parade grounds separately and took up
position In a window overlooking the
saluting base. After inspecting the
regiments drawn up in hollow square
formation, the king presented the new
colors to the selected battalion and
with stately ceremony the standards
were consecrated and "trooped, a
march past the reviewing stands in
slow time following.
Among the innumerable kilograms,
cablegrams and messages from the
heads Of almost every nation On the
globe, was one from President Wood
row Wilson. During the afternon mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps called at
the palace to present their congratula-
tions and tender the formal messages
Of good will from their respective
countries. Later, Foreign Secretary
Grey gave a big reception at the for
cign office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03

ON SCHOOL
MEASURE

Oklahoma City. June "a delega-
ton OF prominent Ada citizens headed
by state Senator Reuben NJ. Roddle is
in Oklahoma City working jointly with
the representatives Of the Alya Cham
Der of Commerce in an effort to pre-
pare and initiate a new school bill, pro
posing the consolidation of number
Of state Institutions.
John Patterson, representing the
Alya interests, who was in Oklahoma
City some time ago. had prepared a
bill submitting each state school to
vote at the August election. 1t de-
yeloped later, however, that this plan
could not be carried out and since
then those interested in the plan have
devoted their attention to a bill which
would consolidate certain institutions
thereby accomplishing the abolition
idea
lt was stated Monday afternoon by
Senator Roddie that the bill probably
will be completed and filed with the
secretary of state within the next day
or two.
Among other things, the bill win pro
vide for the permanent location Of the
state uniyersit. at Norman and the
Agricultural and Mechanical college at
saltwater These schools were locat-
ed by statutory laws and not by a con
stitutional provision.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03

Twice married after seventy is the
record held by Richard Northcott Of
Brixham, Devon. England. He had just
been married for the second time. On
each occasion his bride was septua
genarian. At the first marriage there
was crowded congregation, and the
old couple were toured through the
town in a wogonette Last year North
colt was left a widower, and his new
bride is his deceased wife's sister.
Both Northcott and his wife are in
receipt Of old-age pensions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03

q don't blame the Turks for refus-
Ing to accept the terms Of the allies. {"
said the avid newspaper reader.
Why, them Turks is more than
licked" came back the man with
whom our friend had elected to start
an argument.
but, according to the latest re-
ports. the cream Of the Turkish army
Is still in the field"
"The cream? Say. it's better than
That, It's the whipped ereaml"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03

same communities Itls to be hoped
that the lessons taught BY this sea.
sons experience will impress upon the
farmers the necessity for greater care
in cleaning up the fields during the
Tall ana winter months,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03
BATTLE IN PROGRESS.


Telegram BY Unlted PreeF
Brownsville, Texas. June s.-Iseayy
firing is reported to be now in pro-
gress between Mexican federals and
rebels at Matamoras.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
HOPELESS ARGUMENT
BY Democratic Congress in Revising
Present National Currency System.

Washington Aug. "a resultless fight
over an amendment to a provision of the
administration currency bill requiring in
terest on government deposits featured
today's sessions of the House Democratic
currency caucus The amendment offer
ed by Representative Budkeley of Ohio.
and agreed to by the banking aud cur
rency committee would direct that the
earnings of federal reserve banks on
government deposits be divided among
the member banks
There was a prolonged debate over Il
contention that this would conflict with
the party platform pledges. Mr. Rulke-
ley insisted that the platform declaration
for government deposits upon eompet-
tive bidding was not intended to apply to
such proposition as the reserve bank
machinery which the United states gov
efhment proposes 10 establish under the
pending currency bill Finally it was
agreed to defer action on the amendment.
Numerous minor amendments We're de-
feated. tonight
The caucus made considerable progress
IN the reading OF the bill at the night
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
A WAVE OF CRIME
With Several Shootings by Coloreo
People, Tuesday, in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Aug. 26.-Two women
we're shot by their husbands, one prob
ably fatally, a Negro woman WAS
killed by an admirer. who then mortal
r. Wounded policeman While ono of
the husbands attempted to commit sui
eide. "ds . wave of crime viii h swept
over this city and vicinity. tonight.
Thomas Furlong, 4 brakeman. shot
and proba bly, fatally wounded his wife
III Berwyn, near here. He then serious
" wounded himself. When arrested,
Furlong declared the woman had at
tempted to shoot him and that she was
wounded when he attempted to take
the weapon from her. John Brown shot
his wife in the jaw.
James Boyd, a Negro. shot ana killed
Bertha Fisher also colored. in a fit
Of jealousy in West Philadelphia. \
Negro policeman, Robert Steth was
shot twice by Boyd when Seth at
tempted to arrest him. a crowd of
Steth'5 neighbors overpowered Boyd
and securing a rope. We're about to
lynch him when a squad of police res
cued him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
JAPANESE CONTROVERSY
Is Just Jogging Along. with Several
Months Work in Prospect.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Ambassador
Chinda, late today, delivered to Sec. Bry-
an Japan's latest note in the California
anti-alien controversy.
Secretary Bryan and Ambassador Chin
da agreed to continue their understanding
of making public nothing contained in the
diplomatic exchanges on the question,
and upon that all Information of what
was contained in the Toxic latest com
munication was withheld from publica
ton.
1t may be said. however, that the lat
est Japanese note contains nothing in the
nature of an ultimatum or which might
bring the negotiations to a final end. On
the other hand, it is couched in a vein to
carry the negotiations along and pre-
serve the issue without making any de
termination of the contentious of either
government. Its general tone is said tc
indicate that the negotiations may con-
tinue for months. Sec. Bryan will soon
prepare reply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
CASH DISTRIBUTION
through Country to Aid in Taking
Care of Shipping Crops.

Washington, Aug. 26,--Secretary Me
adoo announced. today, the apportion-
ment as far as ii has been completed
OF the S00,000,00 TO be deposited by the
government in national banks of the
west and South to facilitate the move
ment and marketing of crops. The
total amount allotted to date is $i6.-
400, 600, of which ga, 900 goes to
banks in the IA Western states, and
$2l 100000 to the Is Southern states and
the District of Columbia.
The Southern banks have asked that
their share of the funds be deposited
in August and September. and those
in the West. during September. Octo-
Der and November. The money will be
allowed to remain on deposit on an
average of four or five months. All OF
ii is to be returned not later than
next April.
In statement announcing the APP
lportionment. Sec. McAdoo said.
IF in the East or elsewhere it should
be shown that there is need for the
temporary use of funds for similar
| Legitimate purposes the government
will be quite as ready to extend SINH
lar aid"