davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25

Hundred gated ThebeS for all Tina
20 be the study Of the antiquarian ana
hierogyphist; her stupendous ruins
spread over 81 miles; her sculptures
presenting IN figures OF warrior and
chariot The victories with which the
now-forgotten kings OF Egypt shook
the nations; her Obelisks and columns,
karnak and Luxor. the s1upendous
temples Of her pride Who can imagine
the greatness Of Thebes IN those davs
when the hippodrome rang with her
sports and foreign royalty bowed at
her shrines aud her avenues roared
with the wheels OF professions in the
wake Of returning conquerors? What
dashed down the vision Of chariots and
temples and thrones? What hands
pulled upon the columns OF her elorvS
What ruthlessness defaced her sculp-
trred wall and broke obeliSks. and left
her indescri0E bic temples great xkele-
tons OF granite? What spirit Of ds.
struction spread the lair Of wild beasts
10 her royal sepulchers and taught Ii.
miserable eottagers OF to-day TO buiT9
hufs in the courts Of her temples and
sent deSolation and ruin skulkin0 be-
bind the obelisks and lodging among
the Sareophagt and leaning againss
the columns and STOPPING under the
arches and weeping In the waters
which go mournfully by. "a though
they were carrying The tears OF Al,
ages? Let the mummies break their
iong silence and come upro shiver In
the desolation and point 20 fallen
gates and shattered statues ard De-
iacec seulpsure. responding; "Thebss
ouslt not enc temple 20 God Tnshss
nsied Righteousness snc loved sSe.
Ihenes wss = star. hus she turned 80
wormwood Esd has fsilsn.s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25
rHE PEosLE FOR GOMEZ
= Great De@oa.trasto. In IA. Hsser
ne Havaaa-

HAVANA. March 1.-The demon
stration BY the people yesterday after
noon In favor OF General Gomez and
against the Cuban assembly was an
irapos ng spectacle. over 81. 90 persons
paraded the streets IN an orderly man
ner. shouting Ions live Gomszi" and
Down with the assembly" Many Of
the houses were decorated with Cuban
and American flags and pictures OF
General Comes.
General Gomez ascended 20 the top
% the ouinta and delivered an ad-
dress, but his voice could be heard ey
only few of the people. his words be-
ing drowned BY constant shouts o.
Long live Gonea," In the crowd were
number OF carriages occupied BY
ladies. who waved their handkerchief
20 the old general He was plainly az
fected BY the affection shown FOR him
BY the people.
In his address Re said; My friends.
I 30 not deserve all this. but Z accept
your kind demonstration not as a SOL
der deposed By the assembly. but as a
man who loves Cuba. who has worked
for her good and who has acted only for
reconstruction. peace and order do not
believe that any Cuban IL my enemy I
fought FOR your liberty. why will not
all OF you now work with me for peace
and happiness and the reconstruction
of your devastated country That IA
the only way O. realize your hopes OF
being free and independent"
General Corners speech was heartily
cheered. when the crowd started back
FOR the city proper. u was 50 large that
u occupied four hours IN passing a Civ
en point
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25
s@isA's RsIattvs. vet rnn.s

AAEsBURY. Mass. March a4-A~
inventory Of the personal propersT sr.s
real estate Of the late Reuben y s,,s.s
OF this place. whose body NAs pl.r-,s -,
. reclining chair In a tomb uhfrn -
hso bad o1ilt. was sled. showing 49,
sonsi property of ss.too and real e.fs,.
OK 800 All Efforts 20 learn or re,ativss
Ok tas deceased have proved frulfs.s.
snd the residue OF the property win r--
InAia under eontFol of The executor. In
seSosoases win ne request OF NJ
sealed and q brick wall lals n.,,ss,.. - : :
entrance. eNs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25

WASHINGTON. March iA-The navy
department has agreed 70 loan the fAe
steamship Dixie. formerly of the Nor
gan line. % the war Department Tor use
az troop transport. The vessel D. now
al Philadelphia and viii be immedf-
Stely sent 10 New York TO be supplied
with sleeping Arrangements. n IL said
that she VIII carry no lssa than l. zoo
troops she - 10 ply between Cuban
and Porto Ricsn ports and the United
states. The navy viii provide q compile
ment of officers 20 work the ship
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25

PHILADELPHIA. March ia-The
Charles Scott company's spring works
az i0eS Newmarket street were destroy
ed By nre yesterday afternoon entail
Ing loss of St50.OoO, Two other build
ings. the hub works OF John Buckley a
Co. and the brass works of "A. a. HM
adjoining were slightly damaged The
IRE was the result % an explosion caus-
ed by the sudden immerslnE Of a hot
steel spring in a vat Of OIL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25
NswrouaaI.aa PoIlsis..

ST. JOHNS. n. r.. March ta-The
political crisis contiaues. The premier.
Sir James Winter. n negotiating with
Mr.. Robert Bond 2or coalition with
the regular opposition Aessrs. Alfred
b. Aorine and Edward Norris have IS
men assured. but the premier expects
20 secure a dissolution and 20 win the
general elections. Dissensi0n In the
colony is very keen. and Troublesome
times are expected.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25
rr.asport. For tAs PAIispplu...

WARRINGTON. March 1.-The Me-
son and the Cleveland. which Will De
used mainly for the transportation %
freight 20 the Philippines, have been
chartered by the war department.. Taey
are new ships and will leave for Manila
abou, the 18th and will be followed A
few days later by the zealandia and
City OF Pueblo. which are 20 carry the
Ninth infantry 20 the Philippines.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25

WASHINGTON. March IL - Ths
monthly statement % the imports Of
tea sugar and WOOL issued BY the bu-
reau OF statistics shows that during
February the imports OF tea amounted
20 s5S2.07 as against s65s s2s for Febru-
ary. 1855. The sugar imports akgre-
gated s5.5el. EOS as against A.s7s s44
wool. s1.07s.a1s as against s2.1is.3Si.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25

WARRINGTON. March i4.-Tn the
United States supreme court a motion
was made yesterday by the solicitor
general to advance the hearing In the
prize cases which have been appealed
TO the court The cases involve SIX ves-
seis captured during the Spanish war.
whose owners deny the right OF seizure
TO the United States.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25
Race Track GambIInx Prohin,,,a

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE
ordinance prohibiting pool selling. book
making OF betting on horse or dog -aces
was passed by the board OF supervisors
yesterday and signed by Mayor Phelan
u will go into effect at once. This ac-
,on may close the Ingleside race track
and the Ingleside coursing track. rep-
resenting an investment Of nearly $500. =
coo
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25

BALTIMORE. March IA seat on
the Baltimore Stock Exchange sold YES
terday for s3.ozs. This IL the highest
price ever paid for a seat and IL an al /.
vance of tt75 compared with the last
preceding sale. A bid OF 5000 for an.
other seat Was declined. A sew yearu
ago seats were quoted as Low Al ska
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25

BOSTON. March i<-Baron yon xo,-
eosn. the German embasSa6or 40 ~.
OAissd states. 10 az Harvard unfSerssf,,
AZ the guest of PrOfessSr Hoxo M.n.
sssrnosrs. remaining until Friday. "a.
eeroa eomes Tor the purpose az srsspu-
ans interest In the sstaolsshrnsat of
the university. sA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25

BOSTON. March 1.-THE Allan Line
sssamship company has made arrsnxs-
ments with the Boston Towboat com
p2ny 20 save IL possible the castslian.
which was wrecke1 sunday II yallss
soushwsss Of Yarmouth light. TIE ouss.
tien Of saving ths ship depends sneireaz
~ We vsssAes ssS3isisRs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25

WASHINGTON. March l<-rx-erw-
ernox Fstcnsr q Missouri who -.
stricken vita paralysis aAouf 49,
~ss<s sso. ID In critical oondikson' -
rallied srom sAs attack AZ ~ - -
wssk hes sssa coasttss&d . oaf ~ ss.s
80: ses esseAy ~ sSGseVe 8 re,snse
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25
BITTERNESS OF LIFE.
Dr.. Talmage Draws a Contrast Be
tween Sslfishness and Kindness.
should Make the World PlensRus
PlRce-Scatter~r- OF NORWOOD
Are LILened 90 Attiin
the Hun.

~
.rh. -, -, he - -
-. a,.t ,,r, tt..s-s -,
- - N. -. ...t.,. .,,.......-.'
a. - a.. t.,'s.e, .t-..,.-s
-
-. a. -
.
=. -, .-.
=,
- N.
-,
80 ''"' 80 -.
= ~ -...
-
"."
o'''e''D V'Fi4 '"''- "' 'oDe"'D. we
'N
'"D o''' q. ''' 'o'' '''n
""u VOC N'1F "' ace ""' my sD"l'SV
cas- us 10 gaze at 'ne q, 'T W OF ID" .ou'
o"o "S '''"' ..''s" "' 'e 0"'''D ''-
d" NJ "'''e'"'s
more eN' "or1 nary e""'"cifr MS
to'! "oes Do' i"'u-sn '"uu 'A's man
A''''". 'He N'us "' 't'e nuns. ne
S'ol9 goes 'n"' one ca! ""D"Deu
H',i'' came '''l Pun a'ong tnr""Sn me
""D 1s','"" 'o''0"'o US
N'"oDs '"NNs "H tue E~ 10 e
''' Wa "o-'-'" anu
N..' q" ""e" l"f'"'i ana I'"eT uh-
W "o'' '.@' ~ 'De
'-' F''.' CO." " " 90 o. "s '"""sn u
''" 'i.'" ''N" "a, N'"''DN. ana
Ssa'uS' '.e '0seS OF 'n.s s"o'o 'ne
n'i,e' nae pee" cut '"e "eFusman
Pu'''N -r '"'' NN''" an" pleseD'ee
10 ''''''' s~.o ,"'. s"o'D
- D'oifVD 0" "'1''"s
s."-P 90 vac 81 va. = "-D
-, ''S" s." "'"- '""' +,
o-. h"f''" '"'
""o'' ~, C'ueI "''s"'4 me" nave
-, i.-, -. ~
- - -, -.
"a 60, se
s-,., .,.,.,
-. ~.,
,,.,,-,-,t.f,... s--,., -. ,1~t..t.
nj, ~ 80. hts 80. 49,,
1,.co,l0,.,. 80 c. = ~, "a
AMI veron. h~e so- ,,re-.,' ,,.biol. a.
I..s,o,,'..f ~. tn p,.,ar.t,,.. -.
- -. 49, -,,f.,,,,,, 80. .,,,. 49,, -.
snc,io, r,ossi,e sii,er l,t.s'.'.,s -
~ solfa colf vfer = ,,,, $50. -
tnrel h., bf,, the frr,l-..,.. -.
bron,-bt am, ,ra ,,,t INTO, ,b~ea closes
Tbe srst cl.ss chose Who co,,rs b..r
arms mnst imu,..7i,+cfv srlis. r,a.,.
Atwla or be burcbereS. tbe secor5
clasS. the beautiful women vvere r,s5a
captives 10 the Huns. the third class
the aged men and women were robhe5
of<evervthing and let 90 hack 10 the
city TO paw heavy tax.
Ii was common saving thar the
grass never grew where the hoof Of
Attila's horse had +rod His armies
redeemed the waters Of the Seine and
the Moselle and the Rhine with car
mage and fought on the Catafoniar
plains the fiercest battles since the
world stood-3OO GOO dead left ON tb,
field On and on until all those who
could not oppose him with arms law
prostrate on their faces in praver.
then a cloud of dust was seen in the
distance. and a bishop cried. 1T Is
the aid OF God" and an the people
took up the cry: "ltis the aid Of GOD 9"
As the cloud Of dust was blown aside
the banners OF reinforcing armies
marched In 20 help against Attila
"the Scourge OF God" The most m.
importan, occurrences he used as
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25

But viii change this and suppose ecu
are a star OF worldly prosperity. Then
fou have large opportunity. You can
encourage that artist by buying his pic
ture. You ear improve The fields. the
stables. The highway by introducing
higher style Of fowl and horse and COW
und sheep You can bless ,he world
with pomologicai achievement in the
orchard You cun advance arboricul-
turc and arrest the deafhfui Cestruc-
ton OF the American forests. You can
put piece ~ sculpture into The niche
OF that rub'ic academy. YOU can en6ow
a college. you can stocking 1000 bare
feet from the winter frost. ven can
build a church. you can put a mission
airy Of Christ on that .oreiCn shore.
yor can help 20 ransom a world
rich man with his heart richt-car YOU
tell me how much good Iaroes Leuox
or George Peabody or Peter Cooner
or a William +. Dodge did while living
or is doing now that be e. dead? Tber-
Is not city. town or neic hborhood that
has not glorious specimens OF conse-
Grated wealth
iiut suppose Won grind the face of the
poor Suppose. when mans vases are
due. you uaDe hlm Wait for them be-
cause hc cannot hcip himself. Suppose
that. because his family is sich and he
has had extra expenses. be- Should ro-
lfeil .-h sou 90 raise t.s vaet~. and
you roughly tcI him DO De- want~
lctt,r pac, to 80 and get &c. Suppose.
hl your manner YOU act as though be
were nothing aud sou were everytl .lg.
Suppose you are selfish aud oNerorar-
in- and arrogant. oar first name
ought Go be Attla and your .a>i name
A'l'i'. because 4ou are &c star Worm
Woo. ana you have 3" oii'ered one
tniru u not lhree- lniros oi thr waters
l""' TO" p's' your rmp ptole> ana oP
'r"'i'es a"o dependents and associates.
hNN ihe long '"t oi 'orri' -ss "nirh the
NDueF'a@er orders Ter your funeral. in
orrer 'o MAKE lAt pe''S'On res prci1oie.
VIII n' h"'u VII" twice 40 many ufy.
fearless eles as mere are persons oc-
c"lNi"s l"tW on VIII oe ODD tnis
"oflu oui " Ie" m' "ules- As com pared
WIN ''ernity tne stay oi lne longest
"ie oh ,a''u - ho' more IMAM a min
u'e- Nuat are we uoiHs Nilh i"at
minute NIe we lAoiiteFinb lhe DO
"es''c OF NVcI"i OF p"il'ic"' iouh .
OF are we use moses VINO. "hen '"e
lSI"e'', ,es in 'ne " 'us' ness com 'ains q
'n'' 'he waters oi L"Ne S"ran "e'e
o'te' ana 'ney couiu "ol urinA 'hcm
'he4I 'eaeef e"l on 'ne o'"heh oi
certain Tree aho lnFe" that nrauch
'r'o 'ue "'ei' ADU '' oeo" i.le s"se' a"u
e'"Ne" '"' "''s' 90 '"e SUM ti"s most .
,l Nie we WI" q Or1leN ol 'He ''Se o'
'-'"s az we ~
io' ~ N" US az ou' or '"'s
81 o'''N "S ''l- 80
10y 'ou' 'il ''-
~ -H ~ ~
os '.'.' 'l.' '''' So, y =
~
..-,-i.- ~
o
-
- y,
..,,, -
-,
Go,
- 80. -
-. 3, -...,....... .t... ..,..,... =.
,..,~,. ,.s.. y, .......,.- ---,.-.'...'
,.,,.,.,-... .,- -.s-.,s-.-.
..-N...,- =, -
-, - ....f- .-,-.', :
social romnanv. ..If vou could have
three wishes gratified. what would vour
three wishes be?~ II could have
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25

see now graphic my text is: "-nere
fell n great sta from heaven. burning
as "a were a lamp and IL fell upon the
third part Of the rivers and upon the
fouutaius OF waters. and the name OF
the star Is called Wormwood.
Have you ever thought how many
rmaittered lives there are am about
MS. mislnthropic. morbid. acril satur-
nire? The European plant from which
wormwood is extracted Nrtem isia alb
sinthium. Is a perenuio ant. and all
the year round IL isrc y eNude its
70. and ir many hu~ there Is
perennial Oscillation Of acrid experl-
ences Yea there are some whose
whole work is TO shed a baieful in
tuence ON others There are Attilas
of The home Aitiia> OF The social CIR
Gle. Aiiias OF the church. Atti,as OF
The state. and one-third OF the waters
of all the vorlG 30 rot tNc-thirls The
waters. are poisoned by the falling %
the star Normwood. 10 h. not uuconi-
g. mentary 90 human nature that most
uc- as soon as they ger great power.
bDcore overbea ring The more power
men have the better. 81 their power be
used FOR good The less power men
have the better. IL they usr it Tor evil.
"''oS Sic'e IoN"o "No ''"uu ana
'."'" u''''' '"'s Nf'u '"Al
""''- '"'N are "'-D'"- '"' At" H
'"' '"' "''s '''" -'s
straight on sour heart ard asks the
question. Is your life % benedict .on GO
~'"''s "' "" p" '''' "'' N''
'"' 20 "- S""' '' "'' ''" QUO p
''"' '' N"u' KNOW. arc "'' "''
'"'s- ana 20" are "i""''- zoe 90" ~
'Ds .'ie OF s"uI c'i'DT,H "' "' WIN
gracious i"lueu''s. ""1 oH ''t ue'ln
"r'" d" '"' u'"- '''''p 'seS
OF pn"' piAfopic "ho 0HF. .,l'an enaeaN-
or anu 9ou are ne'-'os oi 'na'
cay o' sos t'''@'''io" "'''. VIII yet
"oe" ''' 'Ne "''o'' "'.a aug ."''NS OF
"''- S." acc. .N'" e'''D. i'''- ui''
'"- STAR N''p on 7"."'"- Win eH-
"i. ~ ''" ''s''"" .ose
some "l go" are evening stars auu
9'" are '.'e. .'"1 l"e ''s' Gay %. ora
l'0f'e' "'o' '"o'. E" c'o." some .''es
0o''''s over y GU '"' Jug" '"' H"''D''u
OUT "Aeu
'"''1' '-'~ 'iD "N'' - 'S ""'' ''' 'H'
-"N
7-'" .'" "'
80 '-s D""' "'o'' ".
wa o-l
$50, .- 80
'''" Gu
'"-7 -N "'
49, .l' 80.
10 80,
,t.4,t-..'.. .,.'-..',, 00-.,,., ,-
.t.,.f.... -, ..,,. p, ..o
..f......- IN. 80.
ne-r, voices and sysift fee- and ~ tbe
lanvb,er which o,c,s,o,,fl, ,r,.llss
throurh at x-on,, zines ,r1 il su,-
,ressei bv ,ber, ,rtif ,h.r .o,, h,,il +,
no LONGER and an the barriers bnrst
into unlimited oufTa,x and cachirr,-
tion as I'm This weather tbe ,,,ter has
triclled tbrouqb sliob, oneninc In
the mildam buf aeferwar5 makes
wider and wider breach until II carries
all before il with irresistible fresbetg J
Do not be TOO much offended ~ the
noise your children now make. II will
be still enough when one of them is
dead. Then vou would give vour RIGHT
hand 10 hear one shout from the silent
voice or one stem from The stiu foot
You will not any OF yon have 80 wait
very long before your house is stilleI
than YOU want il. Alas. that there
are so many homes not Known TO The
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

of her question Moreover, he discover
ed she was nervous about taking that
carriage drive all alone away UP to One
Hundred and Tenth street, yet What
other way ,could-.a girl go in dinner
dress? He left her at the door with a
reluctantly given permission to return
in an hour and escort her 10 the distant
home Of her friends and entertainers
He drove to the Waldorf and had a
light dinner, with a half pint of Hook,
devoured her with his eyes as they
drove rapidly northward, went to- a
Harlem theatre while she dined and
forgot him. and was at the carriage
door when she came forth 10 be driven
home. Seven hours or less had done
the business, so far as Gouverneur
Prime was concerned.
1t was the boys first Naturalization
las mad, unreasoning, absurd, vet In
tense as was ever that of Arthur Pen
dennis for the lovely Fotheringay. Mar
garet5 Garrison had never seen or
known the like of it,. She had fascinaf=
4 ed Others for IA time had iindled love.
passion and temporary devotion, but
thiS--this was worships and IL was
something SO sweet TO her faded Senses
something so rich and spontaneous that
she gave herself up for a. day or two
to the delight Of studying it, Here was
a glorious young athlete whose eyes
followed her every move and gesture.
who hung about her in utter 8captiva-
ton, whose voice trembled and whose
eyes inlplored. yet whose strong, brown,
shape1y hand never dared SO much as
touch hers. except when she extended
it in greeting. He was to accompany
| his father and sister to Europe iii a
week. so what harm was there? He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

comlng-and Mia, you simply mustn't.
You've got to marry money if / have TO
stand guard over you and see you do it
and you know you canltfiis minute
if you'll only listen.t ST.
The younger girl wheeled sharply, her
eyes flashing. Peggy you promised
me I shouldn't llearthat hateful thing
again-at least not until we left here
and you've broken you're word-twice.
Your
Its because must. + can't see you
drifting-the way did when. with your
youth and-advantage s you can pick
and choose. Colonel Frost has mines
of money all over the west. and he was
your shadow at the seashore, and all
broken np-he told meso when we
came here, Paddy Aa1robe is a beau
tiful boy without a penny n ~
His uncle began Mia feebly.
His uncle. had sister to support
besides Paddy's mother His pay as
brigadier in the regular service is only
fffty-fve hundred: He can't have
saved much of anything in the4 past,
and he may. last a dozen years yet-or
more. Even if he does leave every
thing then TO Latrobe, whatlI you do
1 cause i was. / had to be. 1t was that
or nothing, and father was getting
| tired. You heard how he talked"
The younger sister was stilI at the
dressing table diligently brushing her
| shining, curly tresses. She had regain
! ed her composure and was taking occa-
sienal furtiye peeps at Mrs. Frank
now seated at the foot of the bed
busy with a buttonhookA and the adj
/ justment of pair ofsfvery dainty
boots of WhiteI kid. whose buttons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
CHAPTER VIII

Social circles at West Point at long,
rare intervals are shocked by a scan
dal, and at short ones, say every other
summer, are stirred by some kind of a
sensation, and the Fairy Sisters" were
the sensation of the year '97. They
came i'm July; they went in September.
and meanwhile they were Ion the CO.
as they expressed it, from morn till
late at night. Physically they were the
highest weights known to the hop
room. Mentally. as their admirers in
the corps expressed it, either of them
can take fab out of any woman at
the Point, and this was especially true
of the elder-Mrs Frank Garrison,
whose husband was on staff duty in the
Tar west. Both were slight fragile. tiny
blondes, with light blue eyes. with
lighter. fluffy hair, with exquisite little
hands land feet, with oval, prettily-
shaped faces, and the younger-the
maiden sister-had a bewitching mouth
and regular, snowy dots of teeth of
which she was justly proud. Yet, as
has been previously said of Mrs. Frank,
While the general effect was in the
case of each that of an extremely pref
" young girl, the elder had no really
good features. the younger only that
one They generally dressed very much
alike in light, fiimsy gowns, and hats,
gloves and summer shoes all of dazzling
white-sOmetmes verging for a change
to a creamy hue-but colors, except fer
-sashes or summer shawls. seemed ban
ished from their wardrobes. They
danced divinely. said the corps, and
preferred cadet partners, to the joy Of
the battalion They rode fearlessly and
well. and had stunning hats and habits,
but few opportunities for display there
of They came tripping down the path
from the hotel every morning, fresh
and fair as daisies. in time for guard
mounting and al any hour after that
could be found chatting with cadet
friends at the visitors tent. strolling
arm in arm about the shaded walks
with some of their many admirers I'M
Ill time TO dress for the evening hop,
where they never missed a dance. and
on rainy days. CT on those evenings
when there was neither hop nor band
practice they could be found, each in
some dimly lighted, secluded nook
about the north or west piazza or on
the steps leading down to the Chain
Battery Walk sometimes surrounded
by a squad of cadet friends, but more
frequently in mm INJURED tete-a-tete
with only one cavalier. In the case of
Mrs Prank no member OF the corps
seemed especially favored. She was
lust the same TO every one. In the case
of her younger sister-Afiss Terriss-
there presently developed 8 dashing
young cadet captain, who so Scientifi-
cally conducted his campaign that he
headed off almost all competitors and
was presently accorded the lead under
the universally accepted theory that he
had won the little lady's heart. OBJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.
Logan, Utah.

+ onens Monday, September IS. Offers
rt.a fnTInwing courses. Course in Gen.
I'LL I'll Science. four years; course in Arts
go 1,t, Years; Academic course, four
..aars. Normal course, four years; Sub
ssna5enoic course, one year; special
1,s,T1S5av school Normal course; Mutual
Ior,1s-cr Normal course. A well
- Normal Training School, ccur-
$500 tine beginning, first and sixth
pis.ages IS maintained in connection
ss,i{fE the work of the Normal depart
,e,a-Tt The courses in General Science
NJ Srts lead 90 baccalauFeate degrees
~ college facilities comprise three
,L,ISIdsngs. with fifty-three rooms, weIR
se,erlS1sned. and sUch museum and Sci
Au.t-tfa apparatus as required in the
e aas.;at,s courses; good working library
5 rsaSing room. supplied with the
S Co. rgpers and leading periodicals OF
re ~ ffnited States. Enere is also H.
nc FeId properly fenced for base
IN haskell ball and other athletic
s Do51. Faculty numbers twenty six.
99E,isfon free. Entrance fee. $1,000.
SC1srfssiou to the Normal Training
School. free
FOR. catalogues and further informa-
s;dr afI6ress IT. BULLEN. JR..
sec'y Brigham Young College,
Logan. Utah.