davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

Our Dress Goods gathering is the
result OF months of tireless effort to
obtain the very best known to the
weaver's art; not market was missed
in the search-that is any of known
merit-for we believe our people ap-
preciative of the best; then, again
nothing short of exclusive weaves
was satisfactory to US; so depend
upon it, no matter what your selec-
ton from this congress of nations
you may be sure of one thing-it
ranks first in its class.
SOME SPECIALS CULLFD FOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

-;,i,d soi,tb G g - Oh
ing at II a m. and 7;30 y. m. Services
viii be held by J. Pruden and the pastor
each evening this week at 1880. A cordial
invitation is extended TO all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

1880: Intermed1ite Endeavor meeting at
1870; Young Peoples meeting at 6:45: even
ing service at 7:45. Subject of the morn
ing sermon. ''Isaiahs Vision" The even
ing sermon will be addressed to those
at school, Seats free and the public IN
vited to all services of the church
Holy Trinity English Lutheran Church
Fourth East between Third and Fourth
South. Rev. A. c. Sweinsberg. pastor
Services. II a. m. and 1870 p. m: Sunday
school. 10 u. m
Theosophy.-The Salt Lake branch Of
tha 1neosoDhical society in America
meets at room 40S Progress building. at II
o clock a. n. Subject: '-Theosophy, Ny
thology and Creation Study class.
Thursday evening at S o'clock. Inquirers
are welcome.
Central Christian Church.-Services will
be held at church. corner OF Third East
and Fourth South streets. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m; preaching by Brother L. Ii
Dorman at II o'clock a m No services
in the evening. Junior Endeayor at 4:30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

Burlington Chapel.-Corner Indiana ave-
nue. and Navajo street. Sunday school at
S:l5 D. m Preaching at 1880 p. m Friday
evening service at 7:30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

go a. m. Friday, St Simon; st. Jude,
holy communion at II a. m Evening
prayer at 7:23. Rt. Rev. Abel Leanard.
D. D. bishop; Rev. J. 3. Halsey, dean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

0PB.
Golf Capes, two styles OF fabrics, in
double-faced golfng cloths, with
hood; colors, tans, browns and
greens, excellent $1,000 az M
values; choice $1,000. pV,VV
Blue or black capes of fine kersey
cloth, inlaid back, braid and bead
trimming, edged down front and
around collars with fur, very
special $1,000 value. &c 2E
Silk Seal Plush Capes, 80 inches long,
lined with black satin rhadame,
front and collar fur edged, unusual
value, for one week. DC 7K
Handsome Kersey Cloth capes, per
fectIy plain, no trimming, strap
ped edges of self, plaid Innings,
large storm collar, a special OK m
value at $s.75, for. $50. pv'oV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
NQNEN'l DRESSES.

WOHEN'S DRESSES.
Very stylish fly front, Refer Jacket
Suits, of extra quality cheviot
serge, jackets nicely braided and
lined throughout with good, col
ored satins, skirts percaline lined,
well made suits, colors, brown,
blue, green, price H1A m
only ........... y AVsCV
Some extremely swell suits, made of
imported camellette suitings in
gray mixtures and brown; have the
new jackets with rounded points
over hips, acknowledged buttons,
lined throughout are of superior
quality colored taffeta silk. Just
arrived and of exceptional G96 m
value for price ........ pOOsUJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Cl.urch of Our Savior.-Ecurth East, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth South streets.
Rev. L. Skabo. pastor Services today at
II a. N. and 1880 p. m. sunday school at
as a m. Choir practice Monday evening
AT s. The Ladies Sewing society is in
Vited to meet next Thursday afternoon
a. the parsOnage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

The "Sorosis." Have you heard
about itp It's the kind that looks
different from all other shoes,
they have style, snap and art in
them; they fit your foot comfort
ably and walking is made easy
from the moment the foot enters;
then, too, until the throwing away
time, they are fashionable looking,
never losing shape. We are sole
agents in this section; ask GOA
to see them. Price 80. pU.UV
A shoe wonder for the week. Won
ems French Calf, Laced Shoes, ex-
tension soles, narrow coin toes, ex-
cellent weight for fall and winter,
made by those celebrated people,
Wright & Peters. Regular &0 or
price $3.50; this week -. p6.vv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

at $3.50 p. N. Wednesday evening service
at 7:30. A welcome to all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

How do you know? You met him only
a few minutes ago"
Yes; but he ALLUDED to Philadelphia as
a quiet town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
SOME SPECIALS CULLFD FOR
THE WEEK, LIKE THIS:
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

ILL w ELh, LINZ Ills:
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Fifteen pieces very choice silk and
wool blocks and plaids, for stylish
shirt waist making or Misses dress
es; latest, newest effects, whose
actual selling value is up mo
to Sl.25 the yard; two days lUC
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
Twenty pieces black Peirola dress
goods, crepon effects, beautiful
stuffs indeed and particularly fash
ionable this season for separate
skirts and suits entire; values up
to Use the yard; these EAo
days -. .. JUG
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
RENNANT DAYS.
Silks and Dress Stuffs. You know,
Of course, that the most wanted fab
RIGS soonest become remnants; these
are not an exception, some beauties
in the gathering. A special place
will be prepared for them and al
marked to go these days at just
about
IA price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

First Unitarian Church.-Nos. IS and 30
Wes- Third South, Revs. R. A. and Mia
rT,IDper MAYNARD. Ministers Harvest
sunday. Service at II a. M. Sermon by
Mrs. MAYNARD. The Message Of the Har-
vest" Special music appropriate to the
day by Unity quartetIe and Mrs. Nellie
TVhitnev and Miss Ida Pratt. The mem
bers of the Sunday school viii attend this
service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

Ephraim, Oct 1.-THE following let
ter has just been received here from
Frank Anderson, one. Of Ephraim' s
brave boys. who. as a member of bat
terry A. took part in the fight with the
Snauiardc or gaps-,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

Unity Volunteers.-Kensingt Tuesday
ct NJ m Misses Elmer and Kelly hos
fesses. Unity Circle, kensington on We'd
7esdav at ? D. m. at the residence OF
Airs Hawkes., 1872 South Second East:
STATE street cars. Unity club. Shakespeare
section Monday at 1885 p. m: Evolution
section. Thursday az 1880 p. m. at resi-
deace of Hon c. s. Varian. 6o5 East Sec
ord South.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-29
Solicitor Leary is in Favor OF Such a
Law in North Carolina.
EdentOn. y. c.. March -. 1898

Edenton. y. c.. March -. 1898.
To the Editor: The Importance Of
looking after the young people cannot be
too highly appreciated. The very warp
and wOof of the nation is wrapt up in
IN them and it is certain that the ma
tional life cannot rise higher than tho
source from which it springs. The fol-
lowing article taken from the Church
man, Of New York City. to-wit:
1T was received as hardly more than
4 Joke when, about two ears ago, the
curfew was adopted by Lincoln, Neb.
But the movement has spread. until
about three hundred cities. many Of them
prominent ones. are said to have intro
duced it. There IS much agitation III
Favor Of the general adoption Of an ordi-
nance requiring all children under fl
teen TO be in their homes by 9 o'clock in
summer and by S O'Clock in winter. un-
loss they are accompanied by their par
entS or have leave of abScncc. The aG-
~vocateS Of the plan call it the most i'm
portant step for municipal reform since
the discovery Of America. The falling
OH III the number of arrests of the Young
under this system has. in some cases.
been as much as 10 per cent. There has
beeA 4 great decrease in the numbe sent
to reform schools. Teachers testify to
improvement III ~punctuality and scholar
ship. Home life has been made better.
The regulation was recommended by the
Boys and Girls National Home and
Employment Association. which was
formed to study how to prevent crime
among the young, and the results have
encouraged them to press the matter still
more urgently in connection with their
convention at Indianapolis this week.
Contains. a y,J,n1ln .,.rn- ~
every city and town should profit by the
example. FOr if one single life can be
saved by this or any other method from
evil ways, then the efforts made will not
be III vain, and posterity will reap the re-
ward. 1t has been we'll said tina the
most beautiful Of all flowers is that Of
budding childhood. If so. shall we not
DO all III our power to keep it beautiful?
We trust therefore that the thoughtful
men III authority over the cities aud
towns of the State will adopt such rules
and regulations as will promote the best
interest Of our young people. The method
suggested is an adjunct to Il reformato-
~ which is needed very much in this
State. AS prosecuting officer. [ often
have met children in court, who ought
to be sent to a State training school. in
stead Of the penitentiary or turned aloose
upon tlIt pubic. i KNOW r1lS CLASS OF
criminals give the Judges great concern.
and often. they do not know what to do
with them. The press Of the State can
DO 4 good work in this direction from
now OF until our lawmakers pass a bill
creating a reformatory. We can all
HELM in this good work and / trust we
will.
VIM. J. LEARY. SIR,
II Solicitor LIST Judicial District.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-29

\ dainty French dress is Of silk warp
barege in Il s%hadoWy lowered pattern Of
wistaria and turquoise blue harmonious
ly blended. This is also an attractive
design Tor s%rcnadinc or for organdie or
other thin cotton gown. The skirt, which
is the latest Se~ycn-gOred model. three
and ~three-quarter yards at the foot, is
plain at the front and sides, with the
fulness rhirred into a tiny space at the
back. 1t is trimmed with two circular
f1Ounces placed straight across the back
breaths, and diminishing in width at the
front, where they round up towards
the waist, meeting at the belt.
The waist is made with a double
yoke, the upper one extending slightly
over the shoulders to broaden the eff
feet above the close sleeves. which are
laid in two high folds that hardly sug-
GcSt It puff. but prevent them from be
ing quite plain. Below the yoke a CEN
tire b~oAlpleat. with single plcats meet
ing it on either side. forms the lower
front of the waist. Yokes of the SAME
form cover the upper back, while be
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-29
THE CURFEW LAW.

cretary State Board Of Agriculture
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-29

AN EARLY

W.. e. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-29

low are plelts turning towards the
middle. The collar has the flat cf-
feet which Is Il feature of many new
summer gowns. The corslge il bcltcd
with velvet ribbon having two long
sash ends. Little silk muslin ruffics
border the top and bottom Of The skirt
t%lounceS ;H we'll as the yokes, pleats, col
lar. and sleeves. The waist may be
fastened under the arm or in the mid
die of the back-a mode much in
vogue in imported gowns. The proper
cut of the gown can be obtained from
the cut paper patterns furnished by
IfarlGr'S BaZar. where it appears.
This is becoming model for Il separate
oular or taffeta silk waist to be worn
with different skirts, and it may be
trimmed with ruffles or ruchcs OF the
same, or Will bands Of ribbons or vel
vet.
Quantity Of Observation-Disclosures
amount for medium size-wool goods.
~ inches wide, 8 yards: cotton fabrics,
80 inches wide. 10 yards; silk muslin,
2h yards; silk for foundation skirt and
lining. II yards.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-29
VIM. J. LEARY. SIR.
Solicitor LIST Judicial District,
NO TIME FOR TROUBLE.

.Ain't got no time fer troublc-fer Billy's
at the gate
With Il little Willer basket that is Wrig-
g1n' with the bait;
An he river looks i%nvitin', an it's sha-
dy as kin be,
An fer all the fish that's bitin', thar's a
fish III wait fer me!
Down by the river
Life is like i song,
An the yaller perch air bitin'
The rosy mornin' long!
Amt got no time fer trouble-fer wealth
er's mighty fine,
An, | see the worm Wriggle on the fur
end O the line;
The m~Ockin'birds air singin' in the bios
SONS all eroun'.
But the best the weather's bringin' is
the cork a-goin' down!
Down by the river
Life is like Il song.
An the yaller perch air bitin'
The rosy mornin' long.
F. L. Stanton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-29

ton Of a mere mint-julep of long ago and
in recognition of the coming TO their own
in things Spanish of the American peo-
pie. And as the two touch linking
glasses at Wizards or some other old
place. Fits eyes will twinkle as he
losses off q toast somewhat ar follows
maybe:
Child Of Hispania's vine:
Oh, potion thou benign;
Oh. man Of reason.
In summer season,
Why wilt thou peak and pine,
When cobbler mellow.
FrostSpangled yellow.
Would smooth thy forchead's line:
Alas, sis this:
Oh. man ~renniSS,
DiSdainful slight Of wine,
Oh. man of reason,
In summer season.
That makes THY cobbler-MINE.
THE MEADOW-LARK.
! 4 flash of gold against a silver noon:
\ spray Of song, sweet on the lips OF
June:
| God speed thy flight, with glowing love
notes burning.
Thy wind be fair,
And plume thy Maynard wing with glad
returning:
Oh, Joy, beware.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-29

Is furnishing the city OF .A~hcyilie with
me milk. butter, eggs and oticr produce
DAILY at good prices showing that h.
means business. Pest of all land can
be purchased cheaper in North Carolina.
quality and other advantages considered.
than any where else in the wrold.
j. l.. RAMSEY.
Secretary State Board Of Agriculture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-29

The brook, With 4 z~ithern-like tinkle,
Fern-fingcrings sweep into play;
Old winter, with face once a wrinkle,
Now smiles at March fooling May.
w. +. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-29
PNEUMOCiOE,"

A safe and ever efectual
remedy for pneumonia. in
fl 1enza, chills, shipping fe-
yer. cough and kiGley dis
eases. Half the eases Ct
pneumonia that Gle do SC
because they have received
improper medical treat
ment. Price S.. so co doses)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-29
"COLICIDE."

A prompt and reliable
remedy for spasmodic and
VIM collie in horses and
mules Also for lie hamma-
ton of the bowels or kid
news. Ia fact it should be
given in all cases IN which
the ANNA paws or rolls.
Price $1.O0. 90 doses }
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-29
M ULLEINOL."

Unsurpassed the world
over - a remedy for healing
all kinds Of wounds and
sores, old nlcer-, f-rula and
poll evil. In Europe II is
found IN almost every farm
or. and horseman's medi
cine chest.
Price s1.C0. Uarge bottle)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-29

He seemed to be the only one of the
Lees who did not absolutely shrink al
most Woman-like from public life. His
campaign for Governor was picturesque
ana humorous. carrying a wave OF
laughter and joy along with the LIQUIDS
Arizona republican., 1898-08-23
ROUGH RIDERS AT MONTAUk
Those Who Fought in Cuba Meet Those Who Didn't Have a Chance.

Camp Wikoff, Montauk Aug. IT, No one in camr Wikoff had much time for leisure yesterday. Activity and ex- citement pervaded the camp, and if anybody appeared to be resting, it gen. orally turned out the he was waiting for somebody or something, and was the prey the while of worry and i'm patience. It began early in the morn ing, when Colonel Forwood's sanitary corps began to make ready for the re- ceptiOn of the sick and wounded. All day long the mule teams were tOiling over the hills carrying lumber and other supplies to be used in getting ready quarters for the invalids. The Red Cross ambulances were sent hither and thither from mornin g till night, until the horses were ready to drop. They were ordered to carry those men who were unfit to walk to the detention camps, but they were able to walk only those who were just ready to drop at the piers. Many gaunt soldiers had to stagger along the sandy roads, only to sink down ex- hausted long before they reached their destination. Colonel Forwood was riding about the greater part of the morning, giving orders here, there and everywhere.
 We need more ambulances," he said. Those we have have been worked so that the horses are tired out and can hardly crawl I have giv- en orders to keep all men who do not feel strong enough to walk at the piers until the ambuIances can return for them" But the men would not wait at the piers if they could possibly struggle along.
 It was busy time for the guard around the detention camps They had to keep on the alert to stop the men who were trying to run guard. As it was, a number of the Rough Riders succeeded in getting down to the sta tion early in the morning. One big, bearded fellow. with a tooth brush tucked under his hat band, was lean ing against the platform railing, smok- ing pipe.
 "I ought not to be here,' he said, but I'm so blamed tired just had to get out and see something of the world. Yes, it's not very hard to get past the guard, if you know how to do it. I don't want to say anything to reflect dlscredit on the guard. They're so far apart, you know, and they have so much ground to guard, they can't keep everybody in. Oh, yes: it's easy
Arizona republican., 1898-08-23

one course, some the other; and these latter, disappointed and sore from fail ure, can hardly be blamed for declar- ing that the Klondyke is overcrowded and that man stands no chance there.
 Many men went in there who never succeeded at anything; who were nerved by the hope of fabulous reward to make the effort, and reached Daw- son; who wilted utterly on seeing the Encouragement of better men than themselves. These, too, are coming out, and their tales of heroic effort unrewarded, will be most pitiful.
 But the most pathetic of all, to me, are the men I met on the trail last spring, who told me of their hopes, of their little homes mortgaged, of the wives and children happily provided for for a few months. Brave, honest fellows, many of them were. And now, weary and careworn, they are hurry ing back to what? They do not know themselves-thati is the worst of it.
 There is brighter side to all this. There is being built up in that country a solid prosperity, that will last prob ably for years to come. For every dol lar that has been sent out this year it is safe to say that two dollars remain, in circulation and unwashed on the dumps, for many owners are refusing to clean up their dumps, in the hope that the 10 per cent royalty may be removed. The output for the year, then, is something large. The produc- ing claims are many and increasing steadily in number. The conditions of life there will steadily grow easier. The cost of development and produc- tion must grow less
 To the unmarried man who has a little capital, plenty of pluck and per feet health, the Klondyke gold fields seem to offer such a chance for success as could hardly be looked for else where. But he must be prepared to stay with it. He must not be obliged by home ties to come out within a cer- tain limited time He must not go in- to it in the spirit of double or quits. He must go to stay, to throw himself in with the country, get used to its hardships, grow up with it, to watch his chance, and work at wages while he is watching, unless he is rich enough to be idle And in the latter case he had better stay at home.
 
 growing country. Such men will suc- |ceed there, not in month, perhaps, or year, but sooner or later, if they stay with it.
 I hope I am discouraging some of your readers, and it is very foolish of me to do so, for take toll of those who pass. The bigger the rush, the better for me. But I beg to repeat more earnestly than ever, my advice of months ago: To such as have mon- ey and time to spare, health, energy and pluck to devote to it, would say go. Your chance is as good as any ones. The prizes are many and some of them very great. But those upor whose efforts or health or life womer and children are dependent, should moi go. The risks to either or all of these are too great. and it is upon the help less ones that the loss must devolvt most heavily. ARNOLD BECKER.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-23
$25.95-SEA SIDE.

And return via the cool and scenic s. F. P. & P. route every Thursday at 9:30 p. m., city time. Get tickets good returning until October 15, with stopover at pleasure west of Barstow Why not secure tickets to San Diego and return; then stop off at the differ ent coast resorts along the way? Let us assist you in planning your trip. Office, fl West Washington street. Information cheerfully given.
 B. w. GILLETT. General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-23
CORN HUFF BY STORM
Hundreds of Acres of Crops Are De-
 stroyed in Central Illinois.

Kankakee. III. Aug 22-Reports from Kankahee. Iroquois, Ford and Livingston counties show that hund- reds of acres of corn in those counties have been destroyed by recent storms. Patches of corn from five to forty acres in extent were blown fiat and in many instances uprooted. The fiat lands in Iroquois and Fort counties are inundated.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-02
ENDURANCE BoUNDLEss.

From the Washington Evening Starr
They were very animated. The dis
cussion was evidently a warm one, and
the parties to it had attracted a num-
Der of listeners, who, though strangers
to the participants, were evidently deep
ly interested.
$50 you are a Knight of Labor and
believe in working only eight hours a
day?' said one
That's what I am returned the
other, with emphasis.
Eight hours a dayw repeated the
first with fine scorn. why, there's no
dignity in that amount of work It's
mere child's play. Look at me. I'm
hardy and strong, am 1 not? don't look
like Tn overworked, do L? Well, what
do do? I work twenty-four hours
every day, and every householder in the
city knows 1t. Yes, sir When the sun is
shining overhead I am diligently labor
ing, when evening comes l grow more
active, and when night falls then l get
In my best ticks and keep 'em up till the
sun comes up again, Eight hoursl Why,
it's a mere bagatelle.'
The other party looked dubious and
crestfallen. At last he said:
Would you mind telling me who you
are?''
''Me? why. everybody ought to know
me. I'm a Washington Gas Company
meter"
The knight of Labor bowed low.
Pardon me- he said, for not recog-
nizing you, but the modesty Of your
claim deluded me into thinking you were
some one else. I always believed that
you put in thirty-six hours q day."