davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
Making Up Lost Time.
(Atlanta COnstitution.

THAT young poet used to be singing
constantly. but now We. never have a note
from him.
We'll somebody left him n legacy of
$40. and he's quit singing and gone to
eating"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
Her Last Grandstand PAY.

Mrs. Dickson had about decided to
quit while she was ahead. and her good
friend by her side said that il was best.
But she wanted 10 make one star win
ming first, so she counted off $500 and
placed it on the p. BlOdgett gave the
wheel a vicious roll. Ten to one the
shot pays shouted the big fellow
standing by Mrs. Dickson, but nobody
took it up. They seemed to feel that
the number would come. and when the
ball stopped there it was on the 81
again II almost knocked BlOdgett out
He had to go to his safe. and counted
out an even ST., 500 for the roll. Mrs.
Dickson cashed IN after this. She had
SAL 800 from the nights play. but she
felt weak when the man handed her the
money in stout bag. She was alone,
and she feared some Of the roughS
might kill her. I'll accompany you TO
your husband said the big fellow. and
you need not fear losing it. for while
these men here are rough mining gam
blers. they would not take a dollar OF
your money. We like You, don't we
boys? and with that the house sent up
a rousing cheer for the little woman.
Dickson and his wife left camp the
next morning. and went to their old
home in the east. The big fellow was
the last 10 bid them good-by, and the
miners who were present still talk OF
the little woman who almost broke the
bank at the Little Heaven mining
camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
ST. GEORGE NEWS.
Couple Well Along In Years We'd
Title to Land.

Especial Correspondence
St George. Nov. 9.-Jacob Hofer and
Mrs. Elizabeth S. B. Rohner. both of
Washington, and aged, respectively. 81
and 90 years. took out a marriage license
and were married in the temple today.
The stake authorities are taking steps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12

sor of geology, University of Utah, Salt
Lake City.
Installation of officers.
Singing. America"
Saturday, December 80.
High School building.
9 to IL, School in Speer arithmetic,
conducted by Miss Jordan of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
Sale of the "clover Leaf Route

business: No settlement of the difficulty
is in sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12
Friday, December 90.

Morning session. $3.50 to 1918 High
school building. School in Speer arith-
metic. Conducted by Miss Jordan of
Chicago.
General Session. Assembly hall.
Music.
1890 to 1850. "The Home as a Pre-
paration for the School, Mrs. Mary
Geigus Coalter, president of Utah Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs
Music, selected, Salt Lake City
schools.
1880 to II. Music AS Potent Factor
in Education" Evan Stephens. instruct
or in vocal music, University OF Utah,
Salt Lake City.
IL to 1890, discussion. Miss Mary E.
FELTON,, director of music in public
schools, Ogden: George c. Young, di-
rector of music in public schools. Salt
Lake City.
Afternoon. General Session. Assem-
bly, hall
Music. -
to 2:10. 1.-The County Superinten-
dent" Mosiah Hall. professor of peda-
gogy. b. Y. college, Logan.
2:15 to 2:25. The Teacher" George
H. Brimhall. professor of pedagogy,
Brigham Young academy. Provo.
2:30 to 2:40. Tenure of Office in
Teaching n. T. Porter. superintendent
of schools, Davis county
Music. selected, Salt Lake City
schools.
to 500, "Utilitarianism VS.. Culture
in Education
'Utilitarianism,x-W William NJ. Stewart,
principal of the State Normal school.
Salt Lake City.
Culture" James Z. Talmage, profess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-12

Hoods Pills cure liver MS; the nonirrtating and
only catbarfic to take with Hoods Sarsapzrilia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
President Dyvight's Successor.

The Yale Alumni Weekly yesterday devoted much space to a consideration of the problem awaiting solution in the matter of the choice of successor to President Dwight. An editor of the pa per has just concluded trip to Chica- go, Cincinnati, Dayton, O., St. Louis, Washington, New York, Boston, Hart ford, Waterbury and other Yale centers in the east, the purpose of which was to gather in interviews the sentiments of the alumni. This information has been supplemented by vast amount of correspondence in which is given the opinion of the Universitys graduates on the question.
 The Weekly crystalizes this sentiment by stating that Yale men demand of the next president: First, that his reputa- tion be a national one; second, that he be Yale man, and third, that he be a young man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Great throngs gather daily to see the biograph, certainly one of the most in teresting and popular of the modern in ventions. It has views that surprise even those that constantly attend the performances at this house and think the biograph is the best part of the show Not only are the views excellent this week, but the constant improve ment being made in the machine has eliminated the glmmer to an almost imperceptible degree. The vaudeville bill is headed by Will M. Greasy and Miss Blanche Dayne in "Grasping an Opportunity" The people recognize MT. Cressy in a moment, for his make up Is the same as when he played "Cy Prime" in the "Old Homestead" The comedy is very amusing, is written in clever and intelligent vein, and the actors are certainly delightful. Besides this act are Gardner and Ely In "A Wifes Stratagem" Hanly and Jarvis, the Harvey Sisters, Adelina Roaltina. the Trolley Car trio, and Murphy and Willard. Prices 10c and 20c: ladies at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
FUNERAL OF HENRY MASON.
A Sad Occasion-A Gathering of Sympn-
 thiztng Friends,

.
 The funeral of the late Henry Mason was held from his late home, No. 1 Waverly street, yesterday afternoon, and was attended by the neighbors of the neighborhood in which the deceased lived and died. The occasion was prob ably one of the saddest events which has taken place in this city in some time, the deceased having lived here only a short time and having few &C., quaintances and no relatives, and leav- ing behind him a widow and a little child to mourn the loss of dutiful husband and loving father. The ser- vices were brief and were conducted by a clergyman sent to the house of mourning by Agent Preston The de- parted leaves an aged mother in the west, his former home, to mourn his loss in addition to his family. The fam fly feel very grateful to MT. Preston for the kindness shown them, and his pleasant face will be long remembered by them. The family of Dr. Flynn, who reside in the neighborhood, will also be long thought of for the considerate manner in which they helped to lessen the sorrows of the bereaved ones, as will also the family of Mir Meyers The interment took place in the Vest vile cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
LATEST DEVELOPMENT
Mount Carmel School Committee Claim to Have Miss Hough's Resignation.

Interest in the Mount Carmel school sensation is still rife, and the specula- tions as to the final outcome of the same are great diversity. Many con- flicting statements are abroad. The latest is that of the Rev. MT Clarke, who with Cullen B. Foote, is said to have visited the school a week or so ago, and after a rigid examination of Miss Hough made a demand and &C., cording to his story, received her writ ten resignation. He refuses to divulge the charges that prompted the demand for the resignation, and declares that Miss Hough will never again teach at Mt. Carmel. On the other hand Miss Hough states that she only drew a rough draft of resignation. which she never signed. She says that it was placed in her desk in the school room and has since disappeared.
 The physical condition of Miss Hough is very much improved. and she is con- sidcred out of danger. She declares that she will make a strong fight against being busted from the school. and the members of the school committee de- clare that the resignation they possess will stand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
Special
 Notion Sale

Aluminium Thimbles. all sizes, 1cs Curling Irons % pair.
 10c Stockinette Dress Shields, 2c pair. 15c Dress Shields, light weight, rub- Der lined, 7c pair.
 Kleinert's Dress Shields, all latest and staple styles kept in stock.
 Dress Strap, 12 straps in set, Sc. Assorted Bundle Tape Sc.
 Kid Hair Crimpers, black and colors, Sc dozen.
 Paragon Knitting Silk, all colors, Be- Tape Measures, double stitched, Sc. Toilet Ammonia, large bottle. 30. Toilet Combs, large assortment, 5c. 10c box Writing Paper and Envel- opes for 5c.
 Arm Bands in box 5c pair.
 Fast Black Mending Cotton Sc doxen4 19c Hose Supporters for 9c.
 Pearl Buttons, 2 and 4 holes, all sixesA dozen on card, for 10c.
 25c Puff Boxes only 10c.
 Cutters Silk, twist and silk spoola in box for 10c.
 Ladies satteen Belt Hose Supports ers 25c quality for 15c.
 5Oc Silk Elastic Belts with pretty en4 amel buckles only 25c.
 Belt Buckles in Steel. enamel, jewel4 ed, etc, worth 29c to soc, for 25c. 50c Hair Brushes for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
The Grnnd.

You are all ready to be thrilled with anything that relates to the liberation of Cuba, You are interested in any thing that has a bearing on the war beween this country and Spain. You have studied the maps of the different sections into which the fortunes of war took the armies and the fleets. How would an acquaintance with the real conditions that brought about the war strike you? Feel that you were stand ing on the ground where many Span- ish barbarities were perpetrated have your blood boil with indignitiesa aheaped upon the heads of innocents, be thrilled with deeds of bravery inspired by pat riotism? Then see that you are in the crowd that wends it's way to see "Cu- bas Vow at the Grand to-day, to- morrow and Saturday. Prices 10c, 200, BOG and BOG,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
Shoe Department

The second week of our shoe depart. ment has proven successful, far beyond our anticipations. The rare good values offered in Ladies', Mems and Childrensp Shoes told their own story
 For Thursday and the balance of the week we place on sale good style and excellent wearing Mans shoe at $1.80 as pair. There is an honest two dollar value in them.
 We ran short on the Ladies' $1.47a Boot advertised last week, but we have added two new lines and replenished all the other styles for this weeks trade-lace and button in all shapes You cannot approach them for lesss than $2.00 elsewhere
 Children's shoes is one of our specla1- ties. Our Little Mems Shoes at 73C is worth your while for inspection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
"YE OF LITTLE FAITH"
stLet Me Make the Next Cup For
 YOu.'

I may be the victim of a fad: if so, it is healthful one. I may be the dupe of fancy: if so, it is a pleasant one have always rather disdained fads and disliked figments of the imag- ination, but there are a few facts l can make affidavit to.
 From early childhood I have used coffee The taste was no doubt hered- itary, coming from long line of cof- fee loving ancestors who bequeathed me complexion to match.
 When others spoke of the injurious effect of coffee I smiled in a lofty sort of way and took an extra cup, and when a friend who is an excellent judge of the good things of this world left off coffee and tried Postum, I re- garded her as the victim of a fad and told her so.
 Finally my health began to fail and l thought perhaps there might be some truth in the statement that cof- fee was at the bottom of it, so l tried leaving 1t off, but the meals were no meals at all.
 That was not imagination, neither was the headache, morbid listlessness and general Arrangement of the sys- tenn. found my coffee habit was not to be lightly thrown aside and be- came very much veXed at my own weakness. "Try my plan," my friend said. and in my extremity l finally yielded. She gave me some Postum which I boiled about five minutes and slipped it somewhat disdainfully The color was good and the fragrance, but the taste was flat. When my friend inquired, she shook her head and smiled "Five minutes, when I told you fifteen: oh, we of little faith Let me make the next cup for you" She did so, and it was a revelation.
 For week I continued it's use with great benefit; even the bad taste in my mouth had disappeared HumbIy I sought my friend and said: If you will tell me where l can get Postum 1 shall continue it's use." She smiled and remarked, T am afraid you are the victim of a fad" I took the home thrust as gracefully as possible, well enough satisfied to be joked, inasmuch as I have been so very much helped by the discontinuance of coffee and the use of Postum. Della R. Sheldahl, 142O Sixth Avenue, Des Moines, la.
 NOTE. -- 375 prizes of Greenbacks and Gold will be paid for truthful let ters regarding experience in coffee drinking. See statement in this paper March 27th headed More Boxes of Gold"
 If you miss the paper, write to the Postum Co., at Battle Creek, Mich
 mh16 23
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
MIDDLETOWN SUED.

Middletown, March 15.-Notice was served on Town Clerk Howard to-day of suit to be brought by A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven against the town of Middletown.
 Briefly, the propery of the Middle town, Meriden and Waterbury railway was assessed for $11, 900 and Robertson claims that he should be relieved of the tax, as when the assessment was made he did not own the property. The papers are returnable to the Mid dlesex county superior court on the first Tuesday in April.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
COMING TO THE HYPERION

Augustin Daly's company from New York will be at the Hyperion on We'd nesday next, presenting at the matinee "The Geisha' and at night ''The Circus Girl"
 "The Turtle will be presented at the Hyperion on Thursday evening, March 23.
 Kellar, the magician, will be at the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday nights, March 24 and 25, and will give a special matinee on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
$1O.7

We would ask your inspection of our extensive assortment of Ready-to-wear suits at $12.50, $1550, $1750. $19.50, $22.50, $25.00, $29.50. Many novelties in cloths exclusively our own. Many novelties in styles and the latest cut to fashion Many silk lined but all reliable gar- ments, sponged and properly made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16

seen here before it made positive hit, the local management was deluged With requests to get it back. The effort was made and resulted successfully, for on the night of Tuesday, March 20, at the Hyperion theater, we are again to see the little star, the delightfully."- funny play and the same great cast. Sale of seats now open. Prices $150, $1 and 75c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
at $lo.75

The popular Homespun in all shades Made plain or button trimmed, or strapped seams in fly fronts or tight fitting, Silk and Rhadame lined. Also in Venetian and Serges, all shades These suits would be good values at $15.0O, but our small prices bring them down to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
RECOUNT IN WATERBURY.
Hall Found to Have Had Majority of
 g 19 Votes

HAII FOund to f1HVe fIdu d MdJo1Tty UT
 12 Votes.
 Waterbury, March 15.-According to the recount made here yesterday by the senatorial committee on contested elec- tions William Kennedy of Naugatuck, democrat, who the official returns de- clared was elected senator from the Fifth district, had the majority of 110 claimed for him entirely wiped out, and Warren L. Hall of Waterbury, repub- lican, who was contesting the seat, was found to have majority of IS votes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
Ready To Wear
 w Wonen's Tailored Suits

With Easter near we are prepared with an exceptional stock of Ready-to- Wear Suits. Some very desirable Swell" garments made in the very la test styles. The assortment, must please. The prices, as always are, the very lowest Reliable Garments can be sold for; in fact we have no hesita- tion in saying 3 to dollars is saved on every suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
ENTERTAINM EN7,S.
Hyperion Theater. 1.-THE BELLE OF NEW YORK,

II II bGILlLE OF NEW TURK.
 The rush show, the crush show, fair beautys rarest blush show; the pink show, the wink show, the baff1es power of ink show, is the way reserved Bos- ton reviewer sloshed around after wit messing "The Belle of New York" the New York Casinos brilliant extrava- ganza at the Boston Museum. The production comes here intact to the Hy- perion for two nights, Friday and Sat urday There will be matinee Satur- day. It's success may be likened to Pinafore. It broke the ice for Amer jean theatrical offerings in London, and is to-day crowding the big Shaftesbury theater there, with eight months of London's fashion packed behind 1t. It has been played continuously in Ameri- ca for two years, Berlin, Paris and Aus tra1ia are to have reproductions of it. Every scene-and there are six-intro- duces us to some responsive musical, comical or terpsichorean novelty. And there are pallets, odd and captivating ensembles, and moreover scores of the most tuney melodies ever scored by native composer. Sale of seats now open, and the opening sale has been large. Prices, matinee $1, 75c and soc. Night ,$1.50, $1 and 75c
 COMPLIMENT FOR DELLA FOX.
 Della Fox and her own production of the musical comedy called "The Little Host" which was seen here recently has been asked to make a return call in every city in which she has appear ed this season, including Boston and New York. This is a rare compliment. A star and her play must be exception ally clever to extract from managers of theaters inducements for a return en- gagement This city has proved no ex- ception. When 'The Little Host" was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
Housekeeping Goods

Marvellous values. Everybody sl1ould buy. It will be many day before you will get as good values again.
 29c 54 inch Cream Damask 19c yd. 39c TO inch Cream Damask 29c yd. 5Oc 72 inch Cream Damask 39c yd. 29c 54 inch Cream Damask 19c yd. 10 pieces Bleached Damask at 19c Va. ID pieces Bleached Damask at 25c yd, l5 pieces Bleached Damask at 33c yd. l5 pieces 72 inch All Linen Bleached Damask at 39c yd.
 20 pieces All Linen Damask 50c yd. 10 pieces All Linen Damask 62 1-2c yd. 8 pieces All Linen Damask 75c yd. pieces All Linen Damask at $1.00, The above are the greatest values ever offered in this city.
 Napkins to match.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
FILIPIN0S MEET DEFEAT
FIERCE BATTLE FOUGHT BEFORE
 THE CITY OF P1SIG.
General WheatOn's Brigade Attacked @,OOO of the Enemy and RcpuIsed Them Taking Many Prisoners The American Loss Was SmaIl-The City Occupied After Battle.

Occupied After Battle.
 Manila, March 15-4:40 p. m.--General Lloyd Wheaton, commanding the Unit ed States flying column, attacked and defeated force of 1000 Fiipinos at Pa sig this afternoon, inflicting a heavy loss upon them. The American loss was slight. The Americans captured $50 Filipinos. Many bodies of natives killed in the engagement are floating down the river to-day.
 6:55 D. m.-Private Fornoff of Com pany l., Twentieth regiment, was killed. The following were wounded: Private Newman, Company F, Twentieth regi- ment Private Carroll, Company A, Twenty-second regiment; Private Mar shall, Company B, Twenty-second regi- ment; Private Coombs, Company c, Twenty-second regiment; and Private Rogers, Company L. Twenty regiment.
 About $50 Filipinos surrendered at the town of Taguig to the Washington reg 1I1GnL, dIu Ii0 lllplHOS WSlG Stbs1Iul Cu at Pasg by the Twentieth. The prison CTS were unarmed, and therefore it is presumed that they executed their threat of throwing their arms into the river
 The American troops found 1O6 dead Filipnos and 100 new graves near Pa sig.
 The Washington Volunteers last night captured and burned Pateros, meeting with sharp fire from the enemy while crossing the river
 Washington, March 15,-The follow ing was received from General Otis this morning:
 Manila, March 15, 1899. Adjutant General, Washington:
 Three thousand insurgents moved down last night to towns of Pasjg and Pateros, on shore Laguna de Bay, front ing Wheaton's troops on Pasig river line; by heavy fighting Wheaton has dislodged and driven them back, taking 400 prisoners and inflicting heavy loss in killed and wounded; he reports his loss as very moderate; he now occupies those towns with sufficient force to hold them. Otis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
ALL NEW DESIGNS

In WALL PAPER, whether for plainest residence, cottage or mansion, may be oh taned from NEW HAVEN WALL PAPER COMPANY, Broadway, corner of York and Elm streets, '65
 We shall be pleased to show you our pat. terms at any tme We guarantee full length In each roll. and we do not sell faded Pas per0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
MASSAGE

SWEDISH MEDICAL GYMNASTICS, for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Muscular Debility, Gout, and Chronic Heart Disease.
 F. FRANKLIN JOHNSON, M. G., 128 HIGH STREET, NEW HAVEN.
 Office Hours until q. m. and to and Q to D. m. Treatment Given at Patients Residence. ja4 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
The Mcintyre Arcade
NOTICE.

Special Spring Offerings in Forty three Departments, which include newest Silks and Dress Goods, new est Laces and Trimmings. newest Neckwear and Ribbons, newest Wash Fabrics and Ginghams, very latest Suits, Jackets and Waists, These and much other up-to-date Merchandise we submit for your sideration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
Upholstery Room

Second Floor. Take Church Street
 Elevator. The handsomest Lambrequins ever sold here, at the lowest prices in his- tory
 soc Lambrequins at 29c. $1.0O Lambrequins at 59c. $1.50 Lambrequins at 9Sc. S200 Lambreduins at $1.25. $2.25 Lambrequins at $1.4S. $325 Lambrequins at $1.9S. These have all got very deep knitted fringe and made of latest designs and material.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
Braid and Trim ming
 Department

Loaded with the most handsome Novelties in Dress Trimming, Imports ed and Domestic, at prices unprecedent- ed in the history of the Trade
 Hercules Braids for Sc.
 Mohair Fancy Braid Trimmings, worth 19c, only 10c.
 39c Applique Trimmings, in dainty styles, for 25c
 soc Steel Trimmings for 29c.
 Pearl Trimmings 15c.
 Jet Trimmings for 5c.
 Boa Knots in Spangle Jet Silk and Mohair, from 25c.
 Small Frogs and Frog Sets from 3c. Candies
 Thirty new kinds, worth 2oc. Thurs- day 10c pound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
Children's Hose

Boys and Misses Extra Long and Fast Black Hose.
 17o kind at 10c.
 200 kind at 12 1-2c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
Ladies' Hosiery

Great bargains.
 Ladies' Fast Black Hose, worth 15c, at oc pair.
 Ladies' Derby Ribbed, fast black hose, the regular 25c kind, at 15c pair. OUR OWN MAKE.
 The best stockings sold in New Eng land under 37 1-2c You buy here for 25c, ALSO