davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-24
HIS SACRIFICE.
Rat ssiash Motive. May Have Dec

Rat pslash Motives May Have Beea
at the Dettom,
Darling" he said. looking down ten
DERBY into the eyes Of his bride, ac-
coriing TO the New York World, 81
have often heard you say that there is
no true love without self-sacrince. You
have taught mo this great truth. and
now ! am going to prove my love by
giving up something that has been very
dear 10 me for years. You know how
fond am of smoking. Well. dearest,
am going to abandon the practice,
even though IL he like tearing out my
my"
At this point his emotion appar-
emily o~ercame him, and he looked
down at the sweet face, expecting to
see thorc appreciation of his noble re-
solve. but he saw only look OF blank
disappointment.
what il the matter7 Are you not
glad that ! am following your teach
iug?" he asked.
at Is not that" she answered, al
most sobbing. "Never mind what IL
is" and she rushed from the room.
The self-sacrihcing hero smiled. lie
needed no explanation. He had learned
from his wife's nearest friend that she
had set her henrt on buying him Il
half dozen boxes OF cigars covered with
lovely silver paper wrappers, with pic
lures in the middle.
And this Is what gave birth 10 his
noble resolution,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-24
Factory NJ otes.

Last night at about o'clock the last
beets were cut at the sugar factory
making total OF 43,ll0 tons Of beets
cut this season. The factory run, slic-
ing, IO7 days averaging 4O5 tons OF beets
sliced per deg during tie run--the most
successful record yet made at the
factory. Tue beets were in fine con-
dition this year being lkably free
from Dirt and those piled in the yards
not being affected by the weather OIL
account OF the protection OF the bullrusb
crates. The factory will ran on yellow
sugar till next Wednesday and the
cleaning up will be finished by January
End when the factory will be closed
entirely no mei being employed there
except day and night watchman.
Most OF the men were laid off last night
but about 35 will be kept on for some
days yet.
This has been one OF the most sue
cesslul seasons in Utah especially for
the farmers among whom about 1900, 900
has been distributed.
The management and employees are
justly proud OF the work done this
season. Previous to this year the most
beets worked up in day was 1856 tons !;
while this year that record has been
broken so many times that the contrary
was the exception, not he rule. Supt.
Valle1 is To he comp imented on his
work. When he took charge he made
number OF charges which are now
proven 10 be valuable improvements.
The results show that he has a superior
way in managing the factory. The
factory has far exceeded its capacily and
with bette work. All through the
season The machinery has been kept
In excellent trim by Engineer Ingalls,
and the men under him and 10 this fact
is d lie tue possibility Of making such
records as this season shows.
The handling of the beets has been
under the supervision OF Field Superin-
tendent Austin and in this department
great progress has been made in
rapidly and convenience fc: handling
aud in the care taken 10 protect the
beets from stress Of weather.
Field.Superintendent Austin returned
Thursday night from the south where
ne has been contracting beet acreage.
In Srringvillc the farmers contracted
I06 acres, in Mapleton 2l0 and AZ
Pleasant Grove, where the farmers have
not alla yet signed contracts. there will
be at least 800 acres. Mr.. Austin goes
south again next Wednesday morning.
lie has TO make contracts yet with the
farmers of Payson, Spanish Fork and
Benjamin. lie thinks the entire
acreage for next season will be 1000
acres.
Farm Supt. Geo. Austin of the Lehi
sugar Co. was in Provo yesterday and
contracted for about 245 acres Of beets
with the Provo farmers, MS against 1856
acres last year. The price is si.25 per
ton for beets (. o. b. PROVO, assay ing IA
pc, cent saccharine, 50 per cent purity
and 81 ton for beets of IS per ce mt
'accharne, 50 per cent purity.-Provo
Enquirer, Thursday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-24

To and from Chicago, 81. Louis, KAA-
sss City, Omaha, and all eastern roinsA
Direct line to the Trans Mississipp1
Exposition. 5tepovsrs allowed 81 On.
aha on all tickets through that city.
Two through trains each way daily
Buffut Smoking Library Oars, Palm -
Sleeping Cars, Dsslinins Chkiy CsS,
lseats Frse) Coaches aAd piniru o.
operated on Me 10 Carte plss
Tickets a. o1ases OF csnsssiss
W. F. Wrlsu. Agent, Z. q. ". ~
=. Y. Hua 81 .TTsv Pm = pssf
W, =. MCMILLAN osasA}
"a 8. West Temple
o.s. LySil6nx
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-24

'psps was reading In the paper to-
day about law against the ringing Of
church BELLS" she remarked. tsnta-
lively.
"Yes." he rsjoiped. IN the non-com.
initial. exasperating way Of man who
simply will not come TO the point.
Several times, you know. you have
called me BELLE" she continued.
"And with justice" he exclaimed,
gallantly.
"Do you think I am a church bell.
ChIrlsy7"
II was desperate step, but the cir
ournstances justified II. And It did the
business. She wears very abrasive
sslitslrs aow.--Upto-Date.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-24
Sunday Services
Hattie Spencer.

Services we're held On the tabernacle
at 2 p. m. Bishop Cstler presiding.
Cong, egation sang, "Come ye Saints"
Prayer wac offered by Louis Gapfr.
Choir sang, Come Dearest Lord."
Sacrament was administered by
Elders Loais CART aud James Allen.
ale Died, the Great Redeemer
Died." was sung, after which Elder
Harvey, Home N visionary from Pleasant
Grove, addressed the congregation upon
the duties OF the Latter. day Saints,
showing hcS the people are drifting
back TO many OF the evils OF the world.
It Is time that we reform and strive and
live our relig ion; that we might 10 SO
was his prayer.
Elder Thorn. also Home Missionary
OF Pheasant Grove, referred to the
subject OF int-mpeiau and what it
was doing to the hope OF ls-eal. Said
/, was delightful TO him to hear OF the
goodness OF the Lord towards the good
people OF this ward. Touched upon the
restoration Of the Gospel through the
Prophet Joseph Smith In this last dis
pensatio1 Of the fulluess Of times. Gave
some instances Of the demonstration Of
the power OF the Lord among the Saints,
showing how a number Of the young
among the Saints was preparing them
selves for the work Of the Lord. He
spoke of the faith Of the Saints OF Lehi,
as Patriarch had told him that he had
given some 500 bless ngs to the people.
Exhorted the people to good works.
Choir sang .he anthem, "Zion."
Benediction by Jesse Smith.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-24
Aeadeny Notes.
Provo City. Utah.

Provo City, Utah.
Dec. %. 1898.
Editor BANNER. Seven hundred and
forty students are enrolled in the b. Y.
Academy. More are expected after the
holidays to make the number one
thousand.
The Academy has the largest number
Of students OF any high school 10 our
state and is not excelled in work or
methods.
Beginning with the Kindergarten or Q
goes through the grades, the high
school and the college, . course OF
twenty-one years. There is com
mcrcial and musical department. Lab
oratories were recently founded by fam.
lilies Of the state.
The smusements are varied. A
dance is given every fith week. The
Literary Society meets every Saturday
evening. The Pedagosium meets semi.
monthly where leading educational
subjects and topices are treated by the
teachers.
Skating is receiving its share Of at
tention.
The first semester closed Thursday
Dec. 23. Most Of the students have
done good work and will return to con-
tinue work with renewed energy.
Tuesday, January 8, 1898 the Academy
will welcome all who will attend this
school.
Hattie Spencer.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-24

the throat, an open avenue by Which
any number OF diseases can find shst
way into the system 1t must - ~
membered that the throat Is s0y
susceptible to attack, particularly ia this
climate, and this fact makes it deeSiy
true that. an ounce OF preventi0 70
better than pound Of cure, sbe
moment there's anything the msstsr
with your throat, however slight tbs
trouble, attend to it instantly. Oas Of
the best remedies for sore throat 10 eur
Diphtheria Remedy. As this medicine
may be needed at any time it shssM
always be at hand. Dsn't forget hat
our prescription department is the esst
in Lehi.
T. J. Wadsworth, Main St, Lshh
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-24


when was In India. said the MAJ
who had travelled, the native thicve'
stole the sheets from under me while
slept and never knew il"
"Yes, and when was in the north
west during the booul," said the maj
who will never admit that Amcricp
can be outdone, II had TO sleep in
room where there were four real estate
agents, and one of them stole n porous
plaster from my back without awaken
ing me. "-Indianapolis Journal.
'pIooeH oSsoIqo--. .lsI1sx sAu-Gs
.usA, Ioy sunlmsId SuI6vd uesq eA.I-
SronI uIoq sIsA sAollsJ smos 'lsM.
palm
pus ,oVs suM GepLslsoG pun rso1
lssl GIuo Eo!lod OoO'es rool 'soA"
pID9q l.g9GV l..
.LN LusuA
'GIpems 10 SrIIHr isVl ln"f," ppo..
SUMMON oN psu guy
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-24

etayIate--wont you give me kiss
bsfore go to-night2
Mis- wA-ry-When do you intend to
oo?-N. \. Journal
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-24
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

Call on Ross h Ross for heaters ant
steel ranges.
All the Academy students sc HON,
for the holidays.
VIII Ross has Tue, received fine line
Of xmas cards and Diaries for 1909.
Miss Gee snd Miss Cravens are
guests Of Miss Nora Olmsiesd.
The best assortment Of education al
frssids samss-se kinds--at the POST
Oaice.
For the State Teachers Convention to
be held at Ogden Dec. 49,, the o. s.
l.. will sell return tickets at single fare
on Dec. q and ~, final limit Dec. 81.
Soothing, cleaning. healing. Dswiu's
Witch Hazel Saivs ~ the implacable
enemy Of sores, burns and wounds. II
never fails ~ cure piles. You may
rely upon IL. Peoples Coop Insti,u-
ton
Before buying well.pipins call on
Ross 4 Ross. They can please you in
quality, quantity and price.
The admission to the "Chimes Of
Normandy" to he given at CARTS Hall
January 4. 1899. is 55c for reserved seats
and Soc for general admission.
Fifteen tons vi coal was distributed
yesterday In oDc.hsli ton lois by the
Relief Society live tons being donated
by tho Peoples cooperative Institution
and ten by the su;a Company.
shiloh's Consumption Cure cures
where others isil. 1t is the leading
Cough Cure and no home shonld be
without it. Pleasant 10 take ami goes
right TO the spot. Sold by T. J. wads-
worth Dfugsest.
Overcome evil with good. Overct me
yonr coughs and colds with One Minute
Cough Cure. lis % good children cry
Tor 1t. IL cures Group, bronchitis, In
grippe, pneumonia and all throat and
lung diseases. Peoples Coop Institu-
ton.
Sohu 3. Taylorone OF our most popular
young men, Yves married Thursday
evening" 10 Miss Wright OF American
Fork. After the ceremony a reception
was held at the brides residence and a
most delightful time enjoyed by those
present.
NOTTCE.--E. Beesley has reopened
his singing classes for the winter season.
for oil those under sixteen, at the tith-
Ing ONCE on Friday evening; and ali
over that age q, the meeting house on
Tuesday evening. at 1880 O'Clock.
Terms, so cents per month.
Constipation prevents the BODY from
Kidding itself Of waste matter. De Wits
Little Early Rirers will remove the
trouble aud cure Sick Headache, Bilious
ness, Inactive Liver and clear the com-
plexion. Small. sugar coated. don't
grippe or cause nausea. People Coop
Institution.
The Twenty.fourih infantry band will
not be at CARTS Hall tonight as some
OF their members are so III that 1t would
be impossible 10 give the concert pro.
posed. They did not notify Mr.. CART
however In time 90 he could make ar
rangements for an entertainment Of any
other kind, as he surely would have
done II he had known the band was moi
coming.
A special train will be run over ihC
X q. W. to Provo next Friday night tC
Accommodate those who wish to attend
the Williams-Bean spsrring contest
Returning the train will leave Prove
Immediately after the fight. specia
rates were given from salt Lake Cit,
but the regular fare will be charged
from intermediate points on this oc,
casion.
The school entertainment at CARR
Hall, Thursday afternoon and evening
was success IN every way, the gran
being carried out as published, wher,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-24

little Eimer--Pa, what is intelli-
gencef
Prof. Broadh ead-It is knowing what
we don't know. my SOM. Y. World
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-24

Hages-60me thlngs so without say-
JAxrs-Yes; but women are not
classsd a. things.--Chicago New. ,.ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
MARY G. LIvERMoRE.

Mary G. Livermore, widow of the late Rev. A. R. Livermore, died at her home in this city yesterday at the advanced age of eighty years. She had been an invalid for ten years, but her death re- suited from old age. Her husband, the Rev. MT. Livermore, died several years ago. He was we'll known Congrega- tional minister of this state, having been for thirty years pastor of churches in Mansfield and Lebanon in eastern Connecticut. Mrs. Livermore lived with her daughter, Mary c. Livermore, the well known kindergarten teacher of this city. She also leaves two sons, Charles Livermore, president of Adelphi college in Brooklyn, and R. w. Liver more, merchant in Red Springs, N c. Mrs. Lfvermore was an estimable Christian woman and since her resi- dence here had been member of the Second Congregational church in Fair Haven.
 The funeral will be held from her late residence, 91 Olive street. tomorrow af- ternoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Hico, Texas.

that I took to cocoanut milk, and thereafter noticed that I suffered con- siderably less than the others from fever, chills, etc.
 Since returning I have been using Postum.
 We have abandoned the use of cof- fee and tea altogether, and never ex- pect to use them again as long as we can have the Postum Food Coffee
 We know how to make it into a de- licious beverage, and the difference in our health is so marked that we shall never return to the old way. We have been compelled to send up to Waco or Cleburn for Postum, as it has not been kept here, but, while the extra expense is something, we do not con- slider it sufficient to keep us from hav- ing our "cup that cheers
 By the way, the Rev. c. H. Rogers of Elgin, H., has been so greatly helped by the use of Postum, to my knowledge, that his praises for it will do you a world of good. Our whole family is in love with Postum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
ENTERTAINlIENTS.
Hyperion 'Fheater. OLCOTT TONIGHT.

One of the most enjoyable events of the comedy season will be the appear ance at the Hyperion tonight of that charming singing comedian Chauncey Olcott, who will present his wonderful ly attractive Irish play Sweet Innis- cara" written especially for him by Augustus Pitou, manager, and pro- duced with the greatest success every where. MT. Olcott is an ideal inter- preter of the highest standard of the Irish drama. He is in high degree magnetic, with handsome personality combined with an earnestness and artistic comprehension that has won him an enviable position on the stage to-day. Last season proved one of ex- ceptional triumph to the young actor His play is the best he has yet present ed, his company is a splendid one, and the production is made as regards scenery and costuming, worthy of it's other great advantages. Incidental to duce Kate O'Donoghue,'' "The Fly Song" 'The Old Fashioned Mother" sung with delightful expression in his sweet tenor voice that has been the de- light of his many admirers. Sale of seats now open. Prices 25c, soc, 75c, S1 BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM SO"
 In Because She Loved Him So'' which is to be presented at the Hyper ion theater Friday and Saturday of this week, William Gillette has imagined a female Othello, an unreasoning, head strong, wayward and tempestuous wo- man, so completely possessed of the de- mon of jealousy that her life becomes merely a record of those damned minutes" which serve to make up the sum of existence of one ''who dotes, yet doubts; suspects, yet strongly loves" Here is matter enough, and more than enough for a thrilling tragedy. It is the comic aspect of his theme that has attracted this successful author
 
 skill and humor. It certainly will be played in an excellent manner. for Charles Frohmans comedians are com posed of some of the best actors under MT Frohman's employ, J. D. Dodson and Ida Conquest of the Empire Stock company are in the cast, and associat- ed with them are Edwin Arden, Ar hold Daly, William Smith, Fully Mar shall, ". J. Constantine, Charles Eld- ridge, Roy Fairchild, Kate Meek. Leo nora Braham, Margaret Fielding, Mar garet Mayo, Edythe skewett, Bijou Fernandez and Helen Gail Sale of seats now open. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.
 WAITE'S COMIC OPERA.
 Waite's comic opera company will commence a weeks engagement at popular prices at the Hyperion on Mon- day evening next There will be mati- nees daily commencing Tuesday The opera to be given on Monday night will be Fra Diavolo.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
BARGAIN IN CROCKERY.
At the Famous State Street Tea stor

At the Famous State Street Tea Store.
 The Centennial American Tea Co., is this week offering a splendid variety of lamps at prices absolutely below cost. Their place of business is at 363 State treet, and besides carrying one of the finest lines of teas, coffees, spices in the city they have a splendid stock of crockery, lamps and glassware Peo- pie will find it profitable to them to buy anything they want in the lamp or crockery line in this store. They deal in these goods and sell largely of them, as well as deal in teas, eoffees, etc This is a first class crockery store for bar gains, as well as for bargains in teas and coffees. They have many designs to select from and an inspection of their show window will show the prices on lamps to be astonishingly low. Pur- chasers of their teas, coffees, etc., have an opportunity to get most anything in the crockery line thrown in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
OVERTAXED BRAIN
And Underfeeding Caused Death of {
 Student.

And Underfeeding Caused Death or a
 Student.
 Hartford, Oct 26.-James Whiting Allen. Trinity freshman, who was taken to the hospital Sunday evening, died there yesterday. The immediate cause of death was congestion of the brain, but the condition was brought on by overwork and underfeeding. The doctors say it was actually case of starvation.
 MT. Allen entered college at the open ing of the college year four weeks ago. He was poor and ambitious, but how poor no one in college had any knowl- edge. Although he was cheery in his intercourse with his college mates, he had no intimates and he lived alone in a room which President Smith gave him and furnished for him. In his room he prepared his own meals, but this was not known to any one but himself T. now transpires that his food was of the scantiest. He had bread-perhaps not much of that-and little else Perhaps coffee was the only thing besides. He was in the habit of getting up at o'clock in the morning or thereabouts and studying on an empty stomach. He was naturally an athlete, more than six feet tall. and he relied upon his strength of frame and his strong will to carry him through. He overestimated his strength Many at the college would have been ready to help him, but his pride and modesty prevented him from telling anyone of the condition of his affairs.
 The deceased leaves a mother, two brothers and sister. He prepared for Trinity at the Richfield Springs high school, where he engaged extensively in athletics, being one of their best football players. On coming to Trinity his fragile health prevented him from entering into the sports and he devoted himself assiduously to his academical work He was preparing for the min istry. MT. Allen was one of the most popular men in his class despite the fact that he had little time for outside sports In the recent freshman elec- tions he was nearly elected class presi- dent receiving subsequently the elec- ton of historian. He was a bright scholar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Polls Wonderland Theater.

The first class show draws, and so the Wonderlands business is large and paying. A leading comedy, "A Strange Baby" played by Sidney Winner, Wal ter Vincent and Miss Olive White, city galore is found in the accompany ing acts, especially in the performance of Doe" the marvellous pug dog that assists Harry Edson, his master. Music, dance and speciality mark the act of the Review Comedy Four, Gilmore and Ma gee, and Lynch and Jewell. Others are Lydia Dreams, the ventriloquist, the Everett trio, the Mallorys and Miss Brooks and MT. and Mrs. Larry Tooley
 Prices 10c and 200. Ladies in the af- ternoon, 10 cents. Bikes checked free
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Blankets

WE DO HATE to bother you with Blankets. as the Winter is not favor able to their use. But we would not be doing justice to you as servants of the people unless we informed you of the very important purchase of 16 cases last Monday from mill that wanted money more than Blankets
 If you'd sooner we keep the Blankets until Old Prob distinguishes himself we'll do so with pleasure. But do not forget dollar to couple of dollars is worth saving on pair of Blankets.
 $3.0O 11x4 Wool Blankets $2.00.
 $350 11x4 Wool Blankets $2.50.
 $450 11x4 Wool Blankets $500.
 $6O0 11x4 Wool Blankets $4.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Grand opera Honse.

Herberts' dogs at the Grand this week are worth seeing. They are an intelligent lot and perform feats that are remarkable, surprisingly remark able, and capture the house. Press Eldridge is the main attraction of the week in his amusing monologue. The rest of the programme is fair. Alice Shaw and her twin daughters, Francis Harrison, Nellie Seymour, Quigley Brothers, Derenda and Breen, the Mu- sical Ravens and Lynch and Lovely. Prices 10c, 20c and BOG. Daily matinees for ladies. 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
THE sYMPATHY CONCERT.

Season tickets for the Symphony course are still selling at Stenert's. There is a probability that Miss Tyora Horlocker will be the first soloist. Miss H,rlocker has beautiful voice of real contcaito quality and it would be a great pleasure to hear her with the or chestfa. Miss Horlocker is now the cont,alto soloist of tho Church of the Ascension. New York.
 At the first rehearsal of the orches- tra last week there was a full attend ance and much enthusiasm, which promises well for the winters work. Raff's "In the Forest" symphony will be played at the first concert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27

The following committe of the Light Guard have in hand the arranging for an eight nights fair to be given by the company in December. Lieutenant George Hall. Lieutenant John Shaw, Secretary Miller and Corporal Watts. Musical entertainment will be given each evening and exhibition drills by the company. There are several appli- cations for membership in the com- pany.