davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
Carpets and Upholstery.

An Interesting show of the newest and
best Carpets. A number of beautiful pat
terms here only. High priced, low priced.
Connoisseurs will enjoy visit here. This
week:
Smyrna Rugs, ADMINISTER Rugs, Persian
Rugs, Aoras, Extra Supers and Carpet
Rugs, from large carpet sizes to smallest
mats. Prices extremely Low.
Handsomest Inorains ever exhibited in
Salt Lake, Brussels colorings and designs;
very few dollars necessary to produce
beautiful apartments. Prices EXC
upward from COS
In Brussels, WItons and Uelvets our
stock is unsurpassed, so declare our
women friends With one accord; SI-OO
prices upward from V'OO
Re-upholster your furniture now
stock is replete with tapestries, pan
tasotes, velvets, corduroys, etc. Get
our prices! A postal will bring you
our man with estimates free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
Ladies, Literary Club.

The Shakespeare section will present
the work before the Ladies' Literary
club on Friday afternoon.
Professor George NJ. Marshall will
deliver an address on THE Develop
ment of Shakespeare's Art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
CoIored Lawn PettiCOats

All the Worry and bother of interlininos
for Oroandes dispensed with. We have
;ust invoiced an assortment of Lawn Pet
ticoats, plain colorip9s, made Purposely
full sweep, umbrella style, some having
one, Others two foot ruffles additional;
Rrices SI.oo to S2.75
oHILDREN'S DRESSES - OF Main
sock, full leeves, yoke OF fine en- 6EC
broidery, sizes to q,
Nainsook Petticoats, with Waist, skirt
finished in three rows of 7SC
beading,
MISSES'--Eto Suits of Navy Blue
Seroe linen sailor blouse, detachable col
lars, Tam O'Shanter cap to match, New
est Novelties, sizes - to IA only.
ERPRONS--For Women, of White
Lawn, with satin stripe, good 2OC
size,
Sheer Swiss embroidered Aprons, PIC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18

indianapolis Journal: DO you be-
lieve his interest in the state Is as deep
as he pretends it to be2'
1T is several thousand feet deep at
any rate. He has a lot of gas and oil
wells"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
CENTRE AISLE.
KNIT UNDERWEAR.

FOR WoMEN--Ihis week a few items
from our mammoth stock Will interest
YOU. Sorino and Summer weights all in,
and d greater or more complete variety
of grades and kinds cannot be founo IN
the state.
Hiqh neck and long sleeve Lisle Thread
Vests, black. white and ecru, ex- 81. 90
cellent Value for
HIGH neck and long sleeve Vests, in ecru
end .6sG T bsek s nIeSe fyy1 5Ht 35C and 25c
Combination Suits, Jersey ribbed, high
neck and Iono sleeves, ecru, splen- Csc
did Value for price,
knee-Iength Drawers, for women, ecru
only 25C, 35C and soc
Complete line of Union Suits, high neck
and lonq sleeves and low neck and sleeve
less, from zSC TO 62.SO
OHILDREN'S--Sp Weight, silver
gray color Vests and FantsI all 2SC
sizes, each
Snrino weioht Vests for Children, silver
gray, sizes to b regular price ROC
Soc, 60 at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
One Way of Doing It.

Life: Friend-Now, tell the truth.
Edith. Don't you find it rather hard
to love, honor and obey?
Mrs. Giddily-Well. no. I love my
husbands money, honor the family
plate. and obey my own wishes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
Lot 3,
ITEMS CLOTHING.

Salt Lake Men. are responding with
aVdity to our efforts to keep a choice
stock of the perfect fitting; combining
correctness of style, quality and cheap;
ness. The rich, elegant colorings and
pattern designs of the season are mas
terpieces of WeaVer's art. Mention here:
Rll-wool Business Suits, new coIorinqs,
pretty invisible plaid effects, SzzS
Worth $1,000, for ~/'<O
selection from more than IS different
correct styles of CLOTHS and patterns in
fine CheViots, Blue Serges, Clay Worsteds
and fancy Oassimeres, Worth SE1 On
from $3.50 to $500, for
Fine imported Scotch .oheViots in the
pretty brown and olives mixes so popular
this Spring. a perfect fit Guaranteed
elegantly lined and finished, from
$3.50 to $500
MEMS FURNISHINGS - An up-to-
date collection of the newest pattern de-
signs and pretty coiorinos in Ties, fine
Neckwear, Negligee Shirts, fine Dress
Shirts and Lightweight Underwear.
BOYS, SUITS Strength, durability and
style. Our great spec'a lty in Boys School
SITS g. its 5 ssk for B $500 to $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
WOMEN'S
TAILOR=NADE SUITS.

Nowhere else is the advance in CONNER
cia tailoring more marked. The Variety
of mater ais attractive styles and care
ful tailoring appeals to women of taste
OF Crete Cloth, Eton Jacket, silk lined
throughout. front fasteninos of fancy
braid, Skirt percaline rustic $40 90
lined, 1-2 yards wide, |iO'OO
Shirtwaist Suits Skirt of all wool now
city. cloths, percaline rustic lined, IL
yards Wide, shirt Waist of fancy figured
percaies, detachable collars, g. d
Organdie Suits, blouse waists, box plat
back, ruffied shoulder bretteIles. crush
belt and collar, skirt yards wide, has
foot ruffle- could not be made SE 90
at home for price, WOW
Light figured percale House Gowns,
satin ribbon strap over shoulder. yoke
effect front, shoulder caps, SIG
belted Waist, pi./C
Bicycle Suits of fine English Tweed. the
new, popular perfect fitting, or. wheel or
off, Lucy skirt, short Eton &yo 90
Jacket, all lined, %A<.OO
SEPARATE SKRTS--Best all-wool
Briliiantine Skirts, percale lined, IA
yard Wide, Velveteen bound--to ca 20
see is to purchase V&SO
SPRING JACKETS Made Of EnoIish
Covert or kersey handsomely silk lined,
velvet collars and without, CrO 90
Reefer front; real gems, ~1OsoO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
Interest Well Anchored.

recover its original shape and hard
ness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
Tricks With Dogs.

Fill a quill with quicksilver, seal it
at both ends with good strong wax.
Then have an egg boiled, take a small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
New Things in HOSIERY,

More than can be found anywhere else.
This is not an unusual thing by any means,
but so particularly are we the leaders
this season that many heretofore pre-
tentious competitors have been entirely
eclipsed.
Women's LisIe Thread Hose, black only,
pretty she'll pattern lace boot, 0SC
Tan Cotton Hose, plain and Rich ISG
elieu rib, OT
Oxblood shades, very fine gauge, 2SG
matchless dye, all sizes, CI
Medium FIeeced Hose, good loo
Weight, fast black, Topsy brand
Cotton Hose, 90 ouaae, special make for
our own patronage, Topsy black, double
sole, high spliced heel, all sizes, 2E[
Extra fine auage Cotton Hose. abso-
Iutely fast black, high spliced 81 On
heel, double soles, pairs
Boys heavy and fine ribbed Bicycle Hose,
double soles and heel IOC and IS(
Boys Leather Hose, very heavy. double
soles, knees and heels, excellent for oEC
school Wear, sizes to 10, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
WOMEN'S GLOVES,

Our own importation from France d.
rect. Every shade of dress goods can be
matched. Here is concentrated the best
and prettiest of everything from this
great glove market, and Is gathering
About 20 dozen Trefousse Suede Nous
ouetaires, left overs, real kid, not lamb
skin, soft and pliable, S1.75 SIOO
quality, for
Misses 4-button Glove, Worth $50
75c, OT
Complete stock of silk and LisIe Thread
Gloves and Mitts from zoe to 2SC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
PARASOLS.

dust glimpse of the Summer Styles,
they're adequate to topping off our i'm
ported hats and bonnets: that's the high
est possible praise. This weeks story,
carriage shades.
Black carriage shades, good 81 2E
quality, plain Gloria Silk, y
Plain Black Taffsta Silk SI.5o
chaneeable silk carriage SI.2S
shades, plain, C
ohanaeabe Silk with ruffle of 81. 20
same,
Ohildren's Cotton ParasoIs, oEc
pretty fancy colors, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
GOWNING OF BABIES.
READY-TO-WEAR
A COMING EVENT.

Dress Goods Corps to gather
from all the World and them
before Visitors need fall into the of
Wear inc an i'll chosen gown.
Beginning morning and Week. the whole round
Will be marked down u ~ to IS
cent stock completeness and the splendid taste
that dominates the entire collection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
WHAT WITCHERY

The words inapzyi Do1cniest uhispeJinss
that stir all nature into ne1Cness OF life and sede-
ta5y shado1cs like batons s1cayed into oct1r1ty
our honae--youy honae-the store, joins IN the re-
f1uin the telling of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
ORGANIZES,

.Ne1c ones just added. Threads fine as spiders
ue5bine. Looms that can make them almost
human IN deJicacy of touchthey're ueoTabJe, too
And the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-18
WITH READING IN BETWEEN.

DANA CRosSWAYs.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
The Long Branch Record raises

The Long Branch Record raises a pert
inent inquiry, in relation TO witnesses 10
court on being sworn to tell the truth,
the whole truth and nothing Sut the
declaration by kissing a sometimes filthy
disease. communicating copy of the bible.
1t says: The practice of kissing the
bible in a court room is nasty and non
sensical. We have always been of the
opinion that if a stiffness will lie at all, he
will lie under oath as quickly as any
other way. If he will lie with his hanG
on the bible he will lie after his lips have
kissed its greasy cover. Take the bible
now, in use in the court room at Freehold
Its cover has been kissed by hundreds Of
dirty, diseased criminals, of all colorl
and many nationalities. To compel s
decent witness to kiss this same book, is
not perpetrate. The evidence of a man,
who stands and says, 1 swear to tell the
truth, the whole truth and nothing but
the truth, so help me God," will prove
as truthful as the man who slobbers over
the cover of the bible. The bible is
worthy of better treatment and kisses
may be used to a much better adyant-
age.' There will be few Intelligent
people to dispute the conclusions of the
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
Pic pic hats at L b Gilman's.
SwedesborO Items.

tThe MONITOR EG ISTER can pc found fol
sale every week at Pixies News Agency.l
Mrs. VIM. McMasters and son, of Pitts
burg, Pa, are s%pending some time with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gaskill.
spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs
Geo. NJ. Ashton.
Miss Laura Ludlow, a teacher In the Had.
dontield public school,, will spend her sum
mer vacation with her uncle and aunt at the
Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. WIS. Ludlow attended the
ment exercises of the HaddOnfeld schools
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Andrew F~roessdorf wishes to take this
method to express his gratitude to his en-
ployer, MI. W. I'll. Lloyd. and other kind
n%eighbors and friends, who so generously
assisted him with their means and sympathy
in his recent severe affection, the sudden
death of his wife, Mrs. Mary Froessdorf. and
paid all of her fun eral expenses. The cir
cumstances of the case were peculiarly try
ing. The wife, q strong, healthy-looking
German woman, was suddenly taken i'll and
died on Saturday afternoon, June 9th. An
investigation revealed an internal hemor.
rhage, the result of a cancerous affection
never before suspected. She leaves foul
children, all of whom have been provided
with good homes.
Prof. Joseph Jennings will soon re move
his family from Camden to "Glen Echo
FARM" his comfortable country residence
near here
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
NEWS AT THE COUNTY-SEAT.
SALEM, June 17th, 1897.

Children's Day was celebrated on Sun
day by the churches, with elaborate pre-
grams and beautiful decorations.
The commencement exercises of the
class of '97 of the Salem High School will
be held in the Opera House next Wedues-
day morning at 1890 O'Clock. Mr.. Jos.
Gas er will be valedictorian and Miss
Grace A. Miller salutatorian. Rev. W.
V. Louderbough will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduates at the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening,
at $50 O'Clock.
Professor j. R. Filter, of the Salem
High School, will leave on Monday, June
2S, for a months trip to California. He
will visit all the principal cities between
here and the Pacific coast and will stop
at the Yellowstone Park.
Our base ball team has been shut out
of the South Jersey League because of a
failure to come to time in arranging the
seasons schedule. But after all chance
games may be quite as inter e sting, and in
many respects better than the League
contests, which contained features rather
detrimental to this great national game.
The District Sunday-school Associa-
ton, embracing the surrounding towL-
ships, together with this city, held a
meeting in the Presbyterian Church last
evening, with a fair attendance and excel.
lent interest. Rev. W. G. Mover. of
Quinton, made a stirring address on the
subject, "Stop that Leakage" Remarks
were made by Rev. j. Ward Gamble and
Rev. j. G. Edwards. The old officers
were re elected, Geo. Dare being Presi-
lent and Geo. Il. Wainwright Secretary
and Treasurer. The next convention W i'll
be held Sept. 14th.
Richard Hiles accompanied his brother.
biddle Hiles, on his trip to Europe.
Miss Marry A. Morrison. D. D. s., has
opened a dental office at No. 1T Broad.
way, the house recently occupied by John
s. Newell.
Stephen Accoo, colored, was arrested
at Bushtown on Sunday evening by Con-
stable Buck alew, upon the charge uf
selling liquor without a license and also
for selling liquor on Sunday. Sunday
was the annual June quarterly among the
colored people of salem county and as
usual a large crowd of people gathered
at the Cedarville Church. 1t is charged
that Accoo was doing a good business BY
running a speakeasy near the church.
and that be was there with a wagon from
which he retailed liquor. Accoo was
given a hearing before Squire Smith on
Monday night and in default of 500 bal |
was held to ans yer the charge before the
Grand Jury of the October term of court.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
Additional County News.
Whlg Lane

AD
Last Sunday, being Children's Day,
was observed by our Sunday school in az
appropriate manner. The service con.
sisted of recitations and sir ging, and
| proved quite a success. The following is
the program of the primary department:
Recitation, Emma Smith; recitation,
Frances Dilks; singing, Leona Denels-
beck; singing, Forget Me Not" A class;
recitation, Ethel Denelsbeck; recitation,
A class; recitation, Bertha Richman;
recitation, Emily johnson; singing, "Oi
such is the Kingdom of Heaven" A
class; dialogue, infant class; recitation,
Verde Coles. The school room was very
prettily decorated with flowers and the
words "Children's Day." made of
daisies, was suspended at the rear of the
platform.
Our town was tineed with sadness last
Saturday evening when it was announced
that Mrs. Priscilla Dean, one of our old
est aud best known residents, passed
quietly away shortly afCer 5 O'Clock.
She had been sick for a number of weeks
and although she did nos suffer, was too
weak to rally enough to get around.
Mrs. Deao was born April %, 1916, and
lived to the good old age of 81 years,
fifty five of which she vas a leading
member of tho Presbyterian Church at
Daretown, and at the time of her death
was the Oldest member. She was the
mother of five children, three of whoa,
are living and two have already preceded
her to the quiet city of the dead"
Those living are Samuel Dean, of Woods
town; VIM. FL. Dean and Mrs. Nathaniel
Wilkinson, of this place. She also has
two sisters living, Mrs. Sarah Sparks, OF
Clayton. and Mrs. Experience Burt, Of
this place. The funeral took place Oh
Wednesday and was largely attended by
all who knew her. Sue was laid to rest
by the side of her husband at Daretown
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

AS much as the generality of mankind
have a desire to be wealthy, yet wealth
is not the end of human happiness, fol
it's care imposes burdens that are often
onerous and exceedingly exacting. An
illustration to the point is the suicide O.
Barney Barnato, the South African
Diamond King, who is reported to have
jumped overheard while on his way from
Cape Town to London. He went to
South Africa a poor boy, and is credited
with having made $3.50, 600, 900 in ten
years. He began his speculative career
in the diamond mines. The management
of his great wealth is thought to have
unsettled his mind. Money, after all, is
only a..means to an end, and when its ac-
QUESTION is made the end itself, it Is more
than likely to be a disastrous one, as in
this case.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
Home News.

On the afternoon of the 23i inst, Miss
Aunie Broadway is expected to present a
paper of her own choosing before the
ladies of the w. c T. u, in the Unions
parlor at 3 O'Clock.
Miss Broadway deserves more than a
passing word in recognition of the ex'
cellent temperance teaching she IL
bringing to bear upon the minds and
hearts of The children of her department
in Woodstown' public school. This
year fifteen of her pupils, whose promo
ton into a higher grade takes them from
under her immediate Influence in the
years to come, signed the triple pledge
against all alcoholic drinks, tobacco ano
profanity. One of this number, how
ever, was of her last years class, VIII
vas not ready at that time to join in tht
pledge signing, but who came back this
year under her examination and signee
this total abstinence pledge, which, tc
the childish heart, as we know bJ
blessed experience, is a most sacrec
thing to do. Truly do We believe II
early pledge signing. May tbi'
method of this faithful teacher, who Sc
believes 10 the education of the heart al
we'll as of the hand and brain, continue
and multiply beyond all computation.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

Uneasy lies the head that wears a
Crowd" as many of the rulers of Europe
have sadly found out, and tie attempted
assassin alton of President Faure, OF
France, on Sunday, while driving out to
witness the Grand Prix, is another pain:
caprices and ~jealousies and the assaults
of erauks, royalty doesn't rest on a bed
of roses all the time.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

All is to be forgiven, and John
having secured a good deal of free ad-
vertising out of the incident, and of a
kind more valuable than stop of column
next to reading matter" Preside MT
Mckinley explains that he had no
thought of Mr.. Wanamaker 10 his
catchy epigram, "a patriot is better thai
a pessimist," uttered in his speech at the
recent opening of the Commercial
Museum in Philadelphia, Of course
nobody really thought that the Presi.
lent would permit himself to be so dis.
courteous to a leading citizen of the CITY
whose honored guest he was. He is toe
level-headsd for that, but the ALTERATION
so aptly fit a rather pessim istic speech Of
Mr.. Wanamaker's, that of course tbs
newspapers could not resist the tempta.
zion to apply ii at once. However, wha
PRESIDENT Mckinley said in that speech
In which the now famous epigram oc.
CURED will bear frt quent repetition, fol
NHN Vi TlSuOul 6FeTy one
can we'll paste in their hat just now.
Here it il: LET me tell you, my country
men, that resuscitation will not be pro-
NOTED by recrimnation. The distress of
the present will not be relieved BY a dis
trust of the future. A patriot makes a
better citizen than a pessimist. And we
have got to be patient. Much as we
wantt to move out of the old house, we
cannot do it until the new house is
finished. A tariff Law half made is of no
practical use except to indicate that in a
little while a whole tariff law will be
done, and it is making progress. 1t is
reaching the end, and when the end
m we will nave business confidence
and industrial activity. LIST US keep
steady hands and steady hearts. The
country is not going backward, but for
ward. American energy has not been
destroyed by the storms of the past. 1t
will yet triumph through wise and bene-
fioent legislation"
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
A treaty for the annexation of Hawaii

A treaty for the annexation of Hawaii
to the United States has been negotiated.
and was formally signed at Washington
on behalf of the two Governments on
Wednesday and submitted to the Senate
with a special message by President
Mckinley. 1t is similar to that negotiat-
ed by the Harrison Administration in
1898, but which was withdrawn by
President Cleveland when he came into
power. The only difference, in the present
treaty there is no provision for a stipend
to the ex Queen ~Liliuokalaui. By the
treaty Hawaii cedes its national property
and its sovereignty. The present Ha-
waiian commercial relations with other
nations are to continue until Congress
shall! provide for the extension of the
territorial laws to the Territory of Ha-
wall" Meantime the laws of Hawaii are
to be continued in force. Futher Chinese
immigration to the islands is prohibited,
and Chinese residents of Hawaii are not
permitted to immigrate to the United
States. To the extent of 81, 600, 600 this
government assumes the national indebt
edness of Hawaii. Considerable opposi
ton to the treaty is known to exist in the
Senate. especially on the part of the Cali
fornia Senators, and the debate over the
ratification of the convention is likely to
be sharp, and in view of the importance
of the subject, and the urgent need that
the remedial measures now before Con-
gress to lift the country out of the slough
of despond shall not be interfered with
by any outside issue, it might be we'll it
the matter was postponed until Decem-
Der, when the Senate will have time to
to give this momentous matter careful
consideration. While there is consider
able sentiment in favor of the annexation
of this group of Islands, yet it is a depar-
ture from the long established policy of
the United States in acquiring outlying
territory, and to erect a new territory.
and eventually a new State, in a group of
islands 1000 miles away. an experiment
that imposes new and grave responsible
ties, and increases the liability to inter
national controversies, and should not be
antered upon except upon the elearest evi,
dence of it's wisdom and craftsmanship.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
The True Remedy.

w. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, Ill
"Chief," says: eve won't keep house with
out DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton, Coughs and Colds. Experimental with
many others, but never got the true remedy
until we used DIR. Kings New Discovery
No other remedy can take its place in our
home. as in it we have a certain and sure
cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough,
ETC." 1t is idle to experiment with other
remedies, even if they are urged on you as
just as good as DIR. Kings New
Discovery. They ae not as good, because
this remedy has a record of cures and besides
guaranteed. 1t never fails to satisfy. Trial
bottles free at Harry Guests Drug Store.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
In regard TO watch repairing

In regard TO watch repairing
Always take your watches, clocks and
jswelry to the man who has given you
satisfaction in the past.
If you don't know where to get it done
right irquire of your neighbors, and they
will tell you that r. F. Smith, opposite
Wright's shoe store, will do your work
satisfactory CT money refunded.
l sell eight-day clocks, walnut o oak.
for 50 so.
Bigg assortment of silverware, knives.
spoons, etc.
Large stock of watches and optical
goods on hand, sold at the lowest figures.
Cash is King.