davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10
eOoG0s90000o% 00ooiGi9o0c
WITH TIE COFFEE.
Observation-Disclosures

On opening the box placed in the hall
way for students to drop their contribu-
TONS 10 the University Chronicle. Dec. Is.
1895 the following poem was. found. 1t
was written in a disguised hand and was
unsigned. Mr.. Cannon, who was then
editor of the Chronicle declared it to be
the work of some old master, and feared
it had been "cribbed'' by some student.
So he instituted a search for the author.
This resulted in failure. so the poem was
finally published. Since then it has been
copied by a large number of eastern col
lege journals. and in the o2ipion of all
who have read il with some DECREE of
care, it is fine effort. 1t is as follows:
HIGH NOON.
Times finger on the dial of my life
Points TO high noon! And yet, the half
Leaves less than half remaining. For the
Bleak shadows of the grave engulfs the
To those who burn the candle to the stick,
The sputtering socket yields but little
Long lie is sadder than at early death.
We cannot count on raveled threads of
Whereof to weave fabric; we must use
The warp and wool; the ready present
And ioil while daylight lasts. When be-
How brief the past, the future still more
brief,
Calls on 10 action, action. Not for me
Is time for retroSpection or for dreams.
Not time for self laudation or remorse.
Have | done nobly? Then 1 must not let
Dead yesterday unborn tomorrow shame.
Have I done wrong? Well, let the bitter
taste
OF fruit that burned to ashes on my lips
Be my reminder in temptations hour,
And keep me silent when l would con-
denim.
Sometimes it takes the acid OF a SIN
To cleanse the clouded windows of our
coulS
So pity may shine through them. Looking
My fault and errors seem like stepping
That lead the way to knowledge of the
truth
And maze me value virtue. Sorrows shine
In rainbow's colors Ger the gulf of years
Where lie forgotten pleasures. Looking
forth
Out Of the western sky, still bright with
fee well spurred and booted for the
strife
with myself,
Up the steep summit of my ife's fore
noon,
Three things I learned, three things of
precious worth
To help and guide me down the western
slope.
1 have learned how to pray and toll and
save:
To pray for courage, to receive what
comes,
To toll Tor universal good, since thus
And only thus, can good come unto me;
To save by giving whatso'e r l have
To those who have not-this alone is gain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10

Experience is the best Teacher. Use
Acke1's English Remedy in any case
of coughs, colds or Group. Should it
fail to give immediate relief, money
refunded. 25 cts. and 90 cts. For sale
by q. c. 81. L Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10

Catarrh Cured. A clear head and
sweet breath secured with Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Druggists sell six bottles
for SO and guarantee cure. Sold by
Nelden-Judson and other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10
A Hundred Reasons

were cut a total of s7125. Two items CT
real estate were reduced in value $3.50. to
correct. errors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10
Strong and Well
Great Change in Health Since
Taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
No Other Medicine Can Take Ete
Place as Blood Purifier.


Place as a Blood Purifier.
amy little girl was thin and sickly, but
she has been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
and now she is strong and well. My bus
band has taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for
soreness of the lungs and bowel complaint
and it has helped him greatly. Other
members of the family have derived ben
eft from it, MRS. AMY WILCOX, 249
North Third Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
"We are never without bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla IL our house, for no
other medicine can take its place as
blood purifier and health restorer. We
find that good health is the general result
Of taking it. My aged grandparents have
used it for years, and would not be with
out it," MINNIE MURDOCH, Heber, Utah.
Hoods SarsapaFilla
Is the Best-in fact the One TrIie Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. Price, 81; six for SIS.
-, Dsss are the only pills to take
lIOOu > Il iiIo with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10
Severed Gables Still WORKING

Kingston,> Jamaica. June 9.-The West
Indian Cable company is still using the
cable from here to Santiago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10
THE GRADTATES

Marie Anderson, Mt. Pleasant: Isaac
Jennings Barnard, Salt Lake City; Lii
liam Glow. Kaysville; James Alexan-
der Graham, Salt Lake City; Bessie
Elda Hanks. Salt Lake City; John An
drew Murphy Dallas, Tex; Milton
Southern SpraSue, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Provo. Grand june
ton and ali points easr- .-.....-- S:45 I'm
No. 4-For Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points easI.-........ 7:40 pm
No. 6-For Bingham. Lehi. Provo,
Mt Pleasant. Manti Belknap
and intermediate points. 500 a. m.
No. S-For Eureka. Payson.
Provo and intermediate points $50 p.E1
No. 2-For Ogden and West $40 pm.
No. For Ogden and West. 1880 pm.
No. 42-For Park City,. 500 IN
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham, Provo.
Grand Junction and the East .12:20 Pm.
No. 3-From Provo. Grand
Junction and observation-disclosures sos pm
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham.
Eureka. Belknap. Manti and
intermediate points. SIS pm.
No. 2-From Ogden and the
No. 4-From ogden and the
West. :. -. .................. 7:SO pm.
No. From Eureka. Payson.
Provo and intermediate points 1000 am
No 41-F'roIn Park City.......-.-.. $50 D. m.
Ticket Office. 1O3 " End South POST
Office corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10

Every Article In Our Store
at reduced prices during our Great
Sale.
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10
THE DESBREF SAYINGS BANK
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Capital. 100000. Surplus, $4,000.
DIRECTORS:
w. W. Ritter, President.
Moses Thatcher Vice-President.
Elias A. Smith. Cashier.
James Sharp. George Romney.
John r. Barnes, John r. Winder,
John c. Cutler, D. r. Perry,
David Eccies, +. r. Eldredge,
A. w. Carlson. w F. James
-Four per cent interest paid on savings
deposits. compounded seIni-annually-
Accounts solicited from 81. upward
Money to loan on approved security az
lowest rate OF Interest,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10
Railroad Notes.

John H. Reeves. assistant to the general
traffic manager of the Oregon Short Line
IS expected to return from Denver Sun
DAY.
Messrs. Bancroft. Eccles Carr and other
officials of the Short Line. who have been
north for several days, are expected home
this afternoon.
The Short Line excursion from the south
TO the Lagoon yesterday was a very well
patronized affair, and all the folks seemed
TO have good time.
c. II. Griffin. chairman of the Utah-Col-
orado traffic bureau, has gone to Denver,
TO attend d meeting of the associa ton
which will be held there today
Seventeen recruits, enlisted for the
Fourteenth infantry and the Fourth cav
airy. kieH the city for San Francisco yes
terday. via the Rio Grande Western
Rates have been made 20 the biennial
convention. Young Peoples Christian
Union of the United Brethren in Christ,
which will be held at Toledo on June IL to
Is. by the Western.
Karl's Clover Root Tea. for Consti-
patton it's the Best and if after using
it you don't say SO, return the package
and get your money. Sold by Nelden-
JudSon and other druggists.
Friday and Saturday
are the last two days Of our Clearing
Sale. Take advantage of the low prices.
+. AUERBACH x BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10
Held at the Collegiate Institute
Last Evening.
MUSIC, ESSAYS, SPEECHES
THE WHOLE PROGRAMME A
CREDITABLE ONE.
A Variety of Subjects Ably Handled
The Presbyterian Church Beauti-
fully Decorated With Flags, Bunt-
ing and Glass Mottoes-List Of
Those Receiving Diplomas.

The. seventh annual graduating ex-
ercises Of the Salt Lake collegiate in
stitute were held last night at the First
Presbyterian church, in the presence of
a large audience. The pulpit was pro-
fusely decorated with. flowers and the
national colors. From an arch, which
was canopied with flags and bunting,
was suspended the class motto in ever
green letters. Palma non Sine Pull
vere.''
49, in flowers was placed in the
background. Or the side were seated
the members of the class, their per-
formances being announced by Pro-
fessor Robert j. Caskey, principal of
the institute.
The programme opened by an En-
trance March from the school
Rev. William Paden offered the in
vocation, followed by a hymn, Peace in
Our Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
John P. Meakin Appointed Excur-
sion Agent For Saltair.
0. S. L. CHANGE AT NEPHI
EDWARD DEAN WICKINS rs
NOW AGENT THERE.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers VIII Go to Milwaukee In
stead of Coming to Salt Lake
The Latest By Wire-Local Rail
way Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10

CERTIFICATE PUPILS.
Nora Christensen, Hyrum; Anna
Elizabeth Thorsen, Richfeld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10


Isaac Jennings Barnard spoke on I'm
ternational Issues of the Day" chief
among which is the disintegration of
China and our all-absorbing war with
Spain. caused by the expressions of
Cuba, immediate Intervention being
brought about by the destruction of the
Maine.
y chorus from the school sang THE
Shower"
Miss Nora Christensen, in an essay,
very brilliantly painted a Sunset
Among the Rockies"
Miss Anna Z. Thorsen's subject was
I'm the Far West describing western
life, and dwelling on the healthfulness
of the mountain climate. The vastness
of our mineral resources was empha-
sized
Where Are You Going Top was the
next selection by the chorus.
Professor Caskey, with appropriate
remarks, presented the diplomas
After the hymn, God of our Father
the benedictiOn was pronounced by
Rev. r. G.. McNiece
The graduates were remembered with
an abundance of flowers and received
the congratulations of their friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10
WHITE FLOWERS IN LITERA-
TURE

TURE.
Miss Bessie Elda Hanks read an es-
say entitled, The White Flowers of
Literature The white flowers were
the children. In literature references
to the children were made by Shakes
peare, Goldsmith and Wordsworth, but
in the prose writer's are the best pic
lures. Dickens was a master painter
of child life, George Elliott told sweet
and simple stories Of them, but Haw-
thorne gave the best delineations of
children's character.
GROWTH OF GREAT CITIES.
Milton Snrague delivered an Grafton
on The Growth of Great Cities" in
which were wildly portrayed, not only
the growth of our cities, but their great
interests and activities.
-Fairyland Waltz" was sung By a
chorus from the school.
ENGLISH RULE IN INDIA.
In an essay entitled English Rule in
India" Miss Marie Anderson expressed
the opinion that though in some re-
spects english rule had been weak, yet
many benefits and improvements had
occurred. Crime had been diminished.
a better government established and
industries DEVELOPED. England herself
had also been greatly benefited from
her Indian rule.
BARBARISMS OF CIVILIZATION.
-Barbarisms of Our Civilization" was
the subject of James A Grahasn's ora
ton. The Armenian massacre, the de-
structicn Of the Maine and the oppres-
sion of Cuba were held up as glaring
examples Of barbarism
THE NEGRO PROBLEM.
In an Grafton on "A New Home for
Uncle Tom Mr.. John A Murphy pre-
sented two propositions for considera-
ton as solution of the negro prob
lem" % The education of the negro.
f2A Colonization either in the United
States or Africa.
The school then rendered a selection,
Thou Who in Might Supreme"
Miss Lillian Glow read an essay on
The Children of Our Metropolis pre-
senting the elements that should enter
into happy home, and drawing a con-
trast of the Indebtedness and evils Of
tenement houses with an appeal to So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10
Friday and SATURDAY

are the last two days Of our Clearing
Sale. Take advantage of the low prices.
L. AUERBACH * BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-10

Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City daily as follows:
ARRIVE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
The uneonventsons1 cleric.

here is an instance of unconventional
methods OF conducting the services: Stain
ca glass windows were unknown in his
church, and from the reading desk could
DC seen the green fields stretching away to
the rectory gates. And SO one morning
instead Of beginning tho service as usual,
he announced quito simply, As see my
sister, somewhat late, approaching the
church through the fields, with your kind
leave shall postpone tho commencement
Of divine service till her arrival In very
cold weather he would invite the congre
cation to come and warm themselves Mt
the stove before leaving tho church I'm
der other conditions of weather his
thoughtfulness for the comfort of his flock
took somewhat different form, and at
the end of half hour sermon he would
say, AS the weather Is still so Indictment,
will, my dear friends, lengthcn my dis
course somewhat in the hope that it NAV
clear later
In preaching he had q strange aversion
to mentioning the name of any secular
author from whom be was quoting. He
would say. AS some one has said, All
the worid'sa STAGE /" etc. Once he and
his sister were tempted out to dine with
friends some miles distant from the rec
tory. Wholly uneccustomed to such late
hours, the sister slept peacefully in the
drawing room after dinner. 81 fear.
madam, the rector said in his old fash
Toned, courtly way, g that my sister is some
what somnolent. On leaving he pressed
q ssssxspence into the hands of one of the
guests, it Is supposed in mistake for the
servant ornhilf q Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
Mi,.tary March 90


lE military music the march occupies y
prominent position, and has been en-
ployed not only to stimulate courage, but
also from about the middle OF the seven
teenth century to insure the orderly ad-
vance OF troops. Ono Of the earliest in /.
stances Of rhythmicnl march is tho Welsh
war strain, 1.-THE March Of the Men of
Harlem, " which is supposed to have orig
mated during the Siege OF Harlecb castle
III 1868, In England the military march
was OF somewhat later Development.
Sir John Hawkins in his History of
Music, tolls US that its characteristic was
dignity and gravity, in which respect it
differed greatly from the French, which
was brisk and alert. And apropos Of this
subject, the same author notes witty re-
ply Of an Elizabethan soldier to the French
Marshal Biron's remark that .sthe Eng
iish ma1 oh. being beaten by the drum, was
slow, heavy and sluggish. = ''That may
be true, he said, but slow as it is it has
travcrsed your masters country from one
and 10 the other. 49, Chambers journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
BROKE UP THE SOCIAL.
How a Colored Octette Found F>u
THURSDAY Night

How Colored Octette Fcrlnd Fun
Thursday Night.
There was a sound of rsvelry by night
-revelry, however, that was both pro-
per and orderly-at the house of r. D.
Brown. on Upper Qusen street. in this
city. The gathering was made I'D of
respectable colored folk and the object
In view was a religious one-the eSsab-
lishment OF higher socia, standard
among members of the church Incl
dentaliy there was q shekel feature to
the affair. but wen this contemplated
the promotion of pious ends.
Tee social had been looked forward to
With interest for some time and by s
O'clock Thursday night Brc ther Browns
parioI Was we'll filled ana; everything
gave promise of joyous occasion. Two
hours later. however, the scene was
suddenly changed. 1t was then that
Charlie Buckner, Lander Walker Wa
Liter Brown. Lander Randolph, Robert
Diggs, William White, Elijah Toliver
and a man Who's name sDennis-Jesse
rhsy call HIM for short-appeared as
unbiddsn guests At the feast. The host,
it is said, objected and the obtrusive oc-
tette were ordered to leave. Instead of
complying they promptly declined to re-
tire, and Brown, as my man wCGld have
0one, proceeded to lose his temper. His
language was strong, but confined to
the limits of pious proprety. Not so
that of the unwe3come eight. They
poured forth combination of discord-
ant AND ugly utterances that gave the
women cold shivers and caused the men
to see visions of Tazors aflCat in the
dark blue air. One woman, overcome by
fear, went through window without
taking time to open it. AS good tuck
wound hive it she escaped unhurt
Others We're too badly frightened to try
to g>'t out of the house BroWs2, how
ever, appears TO have kept his head, and
calling upon bis masculine guests to fol-
low charged upon the intruders and
drove them out. On the street Digs
drew knife, it is said, but made no
effort to use it,
Every man of the eight was caught.
Justice Richardson tried, them upon
warrants sworn out by Brown charging
trtspass. 4 fine os $3.50 was imposed
ell round and the gang discharged.
They Were lucky
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
BOOKING TyHTs WAY.

The Daily Press correspondent is re-
liably informed that number of North
ern capitalists are looking for loca ton
in this vicinity for the esta blshment of
an enterprise which will necessitate the
expenditure Of thousands of dollars.
Mere than this cannot be said at pres
ent. although names and other particu-
lars are known to the writer. AS soon
as it is proper TO 40 SO the Daily Press
will tell the whole story. Mention is
made of the matter more to show that
no section is attracting more attention
than that TN which Hambtsn e nd New
port News have the good fortune to be
lpratai
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
FOX HILL BY RAIL
That Section Seems Sure Of
a Road.
0UTL00KFOR EARLYW0RK
Broke Up Church Social. Elks' Charity
Fund Fair. Two Pretty Pictures.
North. TN People Looking
This Way.

The present legislature has granted to
TWO railway companies charters under
which they may build electric roads
from PhoeDus to Fox Will. One of them,
called the Phoebus and Fox Hill Rail
road, is to follow a direct route, north of
Mr.. Darling's Buckroe branch. to the
Grand View Hotel on the shore OF Ch.s-
apeake Bay. The purpose OF the incOr-
polators, in addition TO rendering the
charming seaside resort easy of accsss,
is to pierce the heart of the populous
and prosperous Fox Hill section.
The other line, commonly designated
as the, Seymour road, will follow the
shore of Mill Creek from Phoebus to
Buckroe Beach and thence, within a few
hundred yards OF the hay, to the Gre ND
View Hotel. The splendid college build
ing OF the Xaverian Brothers, work
upon whichis soon tobe commenced, and
the residences OF most Of the Thrifty
Mill Creek farmers will be on its route.
III is reliably stated that this road will
be in operation in time for the summer
business at the Grand View. The hotel
las been leased to Mr.. Frank H. Wa
ton, of Richmond, himself an expert
enced railroad man, and will be con-
Quoted during the coming season in a
manner which, Will attract hundreds Of
visitors. Mr.. Paul will go to PittsDurg
in a few days, in which city he will
make. his home. ..
Fox Hill road, in which Mr.. E. NJ. Ten
mis-, MIR. ]. ]. Rruten, MI S. Gordon
Cumming and other wsll known men are
interested, have already been in CORES
pondence with one OF the largest con-
Germs al the North tnga ged in the bust
ness of constructing railroads. From a
letter sen by the Daily Press cores
pendent yesterday it appears that the
company is anxious to begin work at
as early a DAY as possible and tha it is
not in the EAST worried by a lack OF
funds with which to do so. The firm
above ref tTTrrSs:aa- to is anxious to build
the road, and, should it secure the con-
tract, wi1ll have cars running Wilma
few months.
The distance to be covered is about
five miles, Including the circuit through
the most thickly settled portion of Fox
Hill. fca, which the road, if built, will
furnish longed for outlet to the local
markets OF Hamptop and Newport
News. Good judges here say that Mr..
Darsing's road has done more for the
town and county than all the enterprises
in them combined. If this statement is
true there is no telling what rapid and
comfortable transit Will not do for tins
Fox Hill country. There is no reason
to doubt that thSre will spring up
somewhere in the vicinity Of Watkins
enc of the most charming, prosperous
towns in the State.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
FOR THE1R CHARITY FUND.
Elks' Fair viii Begin February. 7 an
Last Week

Elks' Fair viii Begin February and
Last a Week
The coming fair of the Elks, for the
benefit of tine charity fund of the lodge
IN this city, viii be one of the most de-
lightful affairs Of the kind ,sver attended
by the people of Hampton In addition
to the usual attractions in the way of
handsome and well filed booths pre-
sided over by pretty girls, there will De
a musical or dramatic entertainment, in
which wei known people will partici.-
pate, each night.
Arrangements are being made to Sc
cure the Soldiers Home orchestra. and
it Is expected that Captain Frank Cum
nigham, OF Richmond, will be present.
Norfolk and Newport News VIII be
drawn upon for. talent and no pains will
be spared by the E.ks to- make the
week most delightful one for their
friends in Hampton ard surrounding
cities. Several exciting voting contests
will take place during the week AS the
money raised will go. to the last penny
into the charity fund of the lodge and
be used in helping the needy, the fair
should be literally patronized Many
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
MoRToRM,DN CAIrrIoNED.

Captain Frank Darling met the con-
.ductors and mortormen of his road at
cautioned them against running cars
through the streets CT the town at a
high rate of speed. of which, it appears,
complaint has been made
No road in this country has a mora
careful and obliging set of men than
Mr DarIng's. 1t has been remarkably
free from SERIOUS accidents, everything
considered. The employees are not al
ways to blame for the rapid running of
the cars. They are not only expected
to be on time. but to make up lost time
and in doing this it frequently becomes
necessary to go too fast.