davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-07

Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, Skirts Drawers Cheme Corset
Covers handsomely tucked and embroidery trimmed no.
selling at 75c and $50 your choice TIC
Ladies' Muslin and Cambria Skirts Drawers Night Gowns Corset
Covers and Chemse trimmed with embroidery and lace Or
selling at Si25 and so, your choice for VOI
b. I4o-d, Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose in plain or
rosihed 3-thread heel and toe good zoe value, 15c
just to introduce them, per pair I0I
Odd lot Boys Cotton Ribbed Hose double sole and heel
regular zoe value, to close out the lot OK.
pair for Z5c
Ladies' White Silk Parasols with natural or enameled 0E
handles selling at SIPS and $780, your choice 0OI
Serge SILK Umbrellas offered natural handles
and steel rod bought 10 sell for $3.50 as special leader Q5c
we make the price, each
Infants Embroidered Lawn Caps selling from &C. 90
your choice wv
consisting of Oriental Torchon Machine Tohon
Normandy vas Black and Cream slk ETC. selling at fDc
Ladies' fancy Chiffon Null and Lace Collaee variety of
different coos, selling at $50 and SL75, OK
your choice for. ......,....,.,,..10C
Large Ladies Sailors black white or colorod
that sold for Si.25 $50 and St7S OK
your choice tor
Large assortment Ladies' Leather Belts in black tam oE
brown, oxbood usual soc values, your choice. OOC
Odd Ladies' Leather Shopping and Bicycle Bags en-
sell for 75c, sioo and St25 your choice OOC
dozen Ladies Silk Mis, in black cooed, selling f5o
CSC and $50 per pair only .f0C
as Ladies' Black and Colored silk Mtts that sold EO
75c, $50 and stoo per pair only 0OC
of 10 yards each Navy Blue Calico Shifting Calico and
1 1o vsrd 5sT Io4 Lawn regular s. Kind 33c
~ y"'os ~ - - ~ - -.
$50 of yards each Peraas Sc Outing Cloth en-
and i2tC Zephyr GinghamS, 10 yards for. 0OC
rs pieces Fancy Figured Creton Slkaine Japanese n
Drapery selling si24c 5c and Sc per yard choice &c
pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains white good long
width and very wde selling at ooc CSC and 81 90 pair co.
See the Special Values Embroiderics at Sc. t0o and 15c
worth fully double
In Millinery Department.
We offer choice OF large assortment Ready trimmed Dress and
Street Hats that sold for S475, $3.50 and $780, . OK
Large assortment Ladies Straw Sailors selling 51
and csc, choice each SOC
Large assortment Ladies Straw Sailors black white coored
that sold for SIPS, $3.50 and S75, or
choice each W.
McCaS Bazaar Patterns for June have arrived send for
Fashion Sheets Patterns ioc and &c each, higher.
MN Main ST., Texas Ave.
AIVEE - BnZ Building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-07
Last Weeks New Arrivals.

dozen Belt Buckles and Neck Clasps in latest styles OF Enl
eled Cut Steel, Oxdzed, etc
selling Csc, 35c Soc 75c to I25
dozen Elastic Jet Belts, very strong and durable,
selling 75c 100 and 1926
as5 Imitation Vaencennes Lace and Inserting,
Match Sets, selling from, per Dozen. f5c to L25
IFS Iacinemad and Real Torcon Lace and Inserting
Match Sets, selling at per yard sc TO 60c
IS pieces Stylish Yelling in black white, plain
and fancy Dotted Nets, Chifons, etc,
selling at per yard ........... f5c 25c 35c to Soc
$50 dozen Prime Isle Thread Hose in designs Lace
effect selling at per pair CSC, zoe, SOC TO 1925
IS White Shirt Waists handsomely tucked and embroidery
inserted including the yokeless Waists,
ranging in price CSC, 1926, $50 to 2.75
Skirt Patterns black Crepon, in Silk finished Bseed
effects selling at per yard 100, 1925, $50 to ESQ
rs Ladies Sailors the rough and split Straw latest Knox
shapes selling at 75c, 100, 1926 TO 2.50
rs White Kid Gloves in plain and with BLACK Stitching
selling at, per pair LOO
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25

great questions OF national life aud
prosperity. There will he Other Issues
in 1900, but the main question, the
overshadowing issue will he as in 1896,
free silver. Those other questions
will be handled by the Democratic
party IN 1900 In the same bold and fear.
less manner which characterized the
Chicago platform. aud always for The
ieople's cause. Duiing the period
which has elapsed since he election in
1916, the people have been studying The
financial question. and with Hon Wu.
j. Bryan az The hend Of tbs Democratic
parry and olher questions handled on
Democratic lines, which means anti
Hanna, anti-plutncracy. the Demo
cratic parry can win the peoples cause
VIM. j Bryan Is the logical leqder Of
The Democratic party in 1900, and that
he will be that leader we have no
doubt.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25
A GOOD THING.

The hill introduced by Senator w. @.
Nebcker, providing for plan which
allows the people TO express their
choice for United States Senator.
passed the State Senate Wednesday.
We hope It will pass the House, as II
will 60 far toward allowing The people
TO exerci.e their will. and II The legis
lators carry out their direct ins,ruc
tons there is little possibilities Of
these uncomfortable and unsalisfac-
tory deadlncks The substance Of The
bill was given In our issue of February
18Th
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25

had an awful lot " trouble IN my life
and most ~ IL never happened.
us ons OF our mistakes talking too
much9 ] fear t. IN. And another is no
having enough fun. Nearly every wo
man ls a Diiser Of jollily. Men mr.,
willing To catch pleasure rs IT flies
But WI men must have everything JUS
so befrre they can abandon themselves
to enjoy menf. and then they are usu
ally ioo tired To take a.. This gue.
beyond being mistake It's n disease,
but fortunately Bu' IN uraile. Women
say 10 !, sassy To talk tins wav. lui that
one can't be- laughing when one Is bur,
rcd aud worried. an ran sly is that
you might be as hurried. nut You
wouldn't be- as worried If YOU did
laugh. | happened once to speak Of
my husband TO little girl, aud she
said:
"wby, l didn't think you wero
married.
"'Why?" asked.
oh, 'cauSe'---
Cause Whyf"
"'Cnuse you laugh so much.
"Masnh that u mOmentary on mairi.
mDuy? And now word ahuut mar
rage. which Is never a mistake, though
weddings often are, for every wedding
is not marriage. In this counec loo
let me speak about jealous women. IL
is large subirc. but few words
about il are as good as many, for pro-
Pile with that disease seldom listen 10
advice. The conclusion | come To Is
that jealousy under any circumstances
Is useless. The only thing % be done
when one thinks one has grounds fof
the feeling. Is The last thing they are
likely to du; that is. to be so charming
and altogether lovely that the rival
Will be routed MS an entirely inferior
person. Some women, however, think
they are jealous when they are really
only selfish. With Case where there
is real cause for this mental anguish |
should, of course, be unable TO cope.
Martyrdom or Clergyman and the
family lawyer should be the remedy, 1
suppose. But | recommend a little
wholesome introspoction TO find out
whether, after all, it may DO only am
other mistake.
"The last mistake is that we are too
prone TO take offeDse ut little things.
We indulge in too many petty mlsun.
derstahdiugs among ourselves. Men
duu't do this. Les us emulate them IN
IL. We appreciate mems merits, and
we can't do better than to initiate those
we discern. As a rule, women admire
men MS much as men admire them
selves. Human admiration eau go no
further New York Sun.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25

MISTAKES OF WOMEN.
Mrs. Augusta Raymond X oder Dis
cusses Her Sex.

cusses Her Sex.
"TEe Mistakes Of Women was the
title OF a lecture delivered by Mrs,
Augusta Raymond Kidder last evening
at the home Of Mrs. William Curtis
Demorest. 90 West Sixty sixth street.
MIS-. Kidder called her talk u ''lectur-
ette.' Probably this was because IL
seemed out Of proportion to the size Of
her subject. One man remarked con.
descendingly at the end Of the lecture
that she had made "A good beginning,
which he wculd like 10 finish up some
time. He was not encouraged by The
women present.
According to Mrs. Klider, the first
mistake woman ever made WIS rec
spousibe for the Introduction OF the
cradle. Some OF the latter ones. how
ever. have not turned out so we'll. One
OF these latler-day ones is the way they
90 TO work To demonstrate their
equality with man.
"Women seem to think that the way
to gsln their own ground Is 10 pull the
ground out from under mau and topple
HIM over. Still, il must be admitted,
that women arc not fairly treated.
There's looking back ware. for Instance.
Ballany did II. He was a man. aud
got fame and fortune for it, Lots wife
did 1t. She was woman. and we all
know what she got for IT., 1t seems as
II II was adding insult to Injury TO turn
her into the cheapest commodity in
the market. Ii II had been sugar, we
could have appreciated the obvious
compliment 10 the sex Still. 1t is some
confirl that. even in her disgrace. she
was Something indispensable.
Another mistake OF woman Is loving
too much. OF course. love is beautiful,
divine aud MI that, when It is deserved
But our sex Is not prone 10 investigate.
1t Is another OF our mistakes That we
trust To much. There IS plenty Of coun-
terfeit money anOat in the kingdom OF
love, any way. even II the coin were
genuine, aud II is n feminine mistake
TO give ten dollars in change for one
dollar hill. According 70 COmmerson,
one OF the women's mistakes is that
they distrust men too much ia general
aud not enough In particular.
"A fatal mistake of woman is her
tendency TO seli-ellacement. Did hear
any gentleman smileS" asked the
speaker, after the derisive laughter
which followed her remark had died
away. He need not; for IL IS true that
for ages woman have been content t.
inspire. They have been nrre than
willing to bask in the reflected glory OF
those they loved I'd like to para
phrase one OF Longfellow's verses;
"'WiYes OF great nleu of remind us
Tnat they make those men sublime;
That, ii husbands couldn't lind US,
They'd be failures half the time
Another mistake Of women is that
they do mn allow themselves TO rest,
What women do not know about eat,
lpg and resting has built 10000 hos.
pitfalls Another OF women's mistake.
is not knowlng how TO eat. COnside,
the ways OF men 10 this respect add
he wise. Another mistake is worrying
Some women remind me Of children
who plant seeds 10 The garden aud dig
Them up The next da, 10 see how lhey
are prospecting. We All remember The
Old Homap who said Yes, dcare, | v.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25
He nOn,t Mnl.

you know" said the man who was
suggesting difficulties, "the Finpinos
are not all one people. There are the
Taga,s aud the--er--u' NJ
"Thars all righlw said the cheerful
eNpausionist; 'all Filipinos look alike
TO me."-Puck.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25

A MOVEMENT liz on foo, for the or
panization Of ~ athletic club IN Provo.
IL Is y proper move and we hope will
be pushed To success. The Young
men of the city will doubtless welcome
snch an institution
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25
schedule in Eject Januaryt, iso0.
Sshirct 70 chance without Notico.
S sSIff n sG SsE STATIONS S sSq r. sg 9si5

TPains between Juab and Frisco run daily
except. Sunday.
Trailh for rooele leave Salt Lake az 7;45
a NJ, daily except sunday
Traius for Eureka leaves Provo $40 d m,
l.eht Junction v:oo u IN. Arrives Fairfield
giih IN, Eureka ll:iba M. Leaves Eureka al
3s25 p m, Fairfield 4;3l pm Arrives NJ Lehi
Junction o:i5 p IA, Prov O.aa q m.
Trains leave SAT- Lake FOR Ogden m,
p;s5 IN, b:2O y m, $40 pm
Traius leave Ogden Tor salt Lake $50 a m
1850 III, 2;iA , m, 0.45 pm
Close connections made at Ogden with the
southern aud Union Pacific
Quickest time innde IRON Utah points 10
Ncnver, OmAhn, kansas civ Cbfcaau ~
Louis aud New York
Through tickets on sale al am stations 1lat.
gage checked through.
.. w Eccles Geo w Craig Ar
Gen. 1rt Mgr -ruyo IJiah
w, "A. bancroft, ID y nur-V
VIZ, ana q Mgr g. + and r, Agt,
Sals Lake Cley,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25

GENERAL SHAFrER says Speaker
Reed Is suffering from a swelled head.
Judging from reports and cartoons
both the general ahd the speaker are
suffering FROM general swelling.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25

THE country Is going to be Inflicted
with an extra session ol Congress afler
March 4th. This is practically settled.
MCKINLEY proposes To have his big
Standing army # Congress has to be-
kept continually in session to get 1t.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25

UTAH Is not the only State which
has been having The fun(?l Of pro
Iouged Senatorial deadlock. CnllIur-
MIA, Pennsylvania and Delaware are
all jn the same fix.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25

SECRETARY OF WAR ALaER Is going
OF retire from the Presidents Cabinet.
He ought 10 have retired before his APP
pointmeut was confirmed.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25
Found.

On Center street, in front of Nc
Adam u Bunliug's old stand, one gold
ring with set. Owner can have same by
calling at this Office and paying charges.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25

tell the tale of their goodness In I'M
nlsiakahle language. Those who APP
preciate the luxury Of good cup Of
either beverage can crafty their taste
by purchasing our hesl tea at 40c and
our best coffee at l0c. These are from
the choicest selections Of the best
crops andsar uurivallcd for strength
anu delicacy OF flavor.
Your grocery bill will be ten per
cent less II You trade here.
GEO. e. HOWE, Grocer.
3 Center 81, Provo
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25
Four
Months
for
Eight
Cents.

and clean aud are Obtained from our
hest stony writer's. Please send us the
small sum OF EIGHT CEN Is (siamps
or silver) and the paper Will be sent
Won Tor four months aud an oppnr un.
NY given ynu "a obtain premiums by
sending yearly subscriptions. Send to-
day. Address,
THE HOME PUBLISHING co.
l4l MIX ST., Boston, Mass.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25

HIN AyTEN THE UTAH County DEN
MftN OCRAT wants agents and
LIZ. solicitors In Provo and
every city and town 81
Utah county. Liberal commission allowed or
all Dusinefs. We shall ALSO be pleased 10 re.
ceive Communications rs 20 local happening
OF interest. A. soon as possible oar munger
will visit the different precincts OF the county
with q view OF securing correspondents and
agents Address all communications 20
TUE UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Provo City. Utah
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25
.,.Yours, Etc..
ID. @. WAID
Barrett &
McKendrick.
Articles and Prices we
Of4ar Ia The p11hlic

Articles and Prices we
Offer to the Public.
lamps FROM zoe 40 oss.
Tumnlers. per sol; 10, %, So ard DOC.
Desert Dishes, piece. 81, 5, Z, 10,
l25. 10, 20 and 25c.
Oatmeal Dishes, l24, is, 90, 90 and 3Oc,
Tracups aud Siucers in all varieties.
Bread aud MIX Sets.
Towels, per pair, IL, 20. 25 to 90c.
Mems and Boys Gloves, all kinds,
from 50c To ST. 20 Der par.
Ladies and Misses Mitts from 20c up
to soc per pair.
Best line OF Glass and Chinaware to
select Xmss, birthday and wedding
presents from.
Lace Curt ins from 60c TO 10 pair.
Lamp Chimneys, 8 To 25c.
Lanterns, the best, for only soc.
You are welcome tn examine our
stock whether you buy or not.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25

THE HOME, rs It's
name in,li,a es, is n
paper Tor the whole
fnmiiy. It's iepnrt-
nients are ably edit.
eu, every thing OF
hHrnifni nature me-
lug careful ~ cxclud-
ed. Departments of
Decorative EnbrOid
cry. Damestlc Science
and Horticulture and
Fashions are among
its numerous aiirac-
tions The stories
contained in each
pilin her ARA briOhf
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25
d. @. WAlD.
N. J ST., Provo.
N. J St., Provo.

| have decided to close cut my entire
stock Of Qocated on street, opp the
p. O J Watches, Jcwslry. NotlODa, etc,
aud retire from active business lie.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-25
:: Closing Ont
:: Shoes at Cost

Come quick and get firs' choice. Every
Thing goes; reserve nothing. You u
not get another such chance as this.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Pen and Picture Pointers

The annual recurrence OF Thanksgiving
day recalls the numerous bounties and gifts
of nature for which we have reason to give
thanks to the All guiding Spirit The holiday
in this country has come to be universally
observed, more so perhaps than any other
secular day The year just past has given
special causes for rejoicing to every section
OF the United States and especially Ne
braska, with its plentiful crops and steady
employment which have brought prosperity
to the toilers on the farm, in the factory and
the workshop. In every department OF trade
and industry the signs of activity have been
noticeable and the fruit of improved condi-
tions has been distributed among all classes.
In recognition of the thanksgiving tide
The Bee Is issuing a special number to
which attention Is invited. 1t feels sure that
all the different factors represented, includ-
ing writer's, photographers, printers, en-
gravers and advertisers have co-operated to
make paper which will win the cordial ap
proval of it's readers.
The frontispiece of this number of The
illustrated Bee, entitled "Thanksgiving Ex-
pectatons," is a reproduction of a photo
graph by Rnehart in which the figures are
posed specially for this number. The two
children whose pictures appear In 1t attend
the Central school in this city. The little
girl, Miss Elizabeth Doud, is years old
and is studying under Miss Amelia Brown in
the second grade. She is the daughter Of
Herbert A. Doud deputy collector of inter
nal revenue. The bright little boy is two
years older and is in the third grade taught
by Miss Minnie Wilson. He is Hugh Kelley,
son of William Kelley. a clerk in the post
Office The turkey is also fine specimen Of
the product Of Nebraska and appears by
courtesy of the commission house of David
Cole.
Rev. Clarence s. Sargent ID. d., recently
elected pastor of St. Marys Avenue Con-
gregational church of this city to succeed
Rev. Dr. Butler, was born at Gilmanton.
N. H. His ancestors settled in Massachu-
setts during the seventeenth century, where
a number OF them became prominent in the
affairs of the colony In 1876 Rev. Mr..
Sargent graduated from Dartmouth college
and three years later he received his de-
gree from Yale Theological seminary. His
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
November 26, 1890.

fifty-three. He then asked to be sent to
Manila and went on board the hospital ship
Solace, which arrived in Manila the last Of
March. DUNCAN was then assigned to the
flagship Baltimore, but was afterwards given
command of the gunboat Baseo which had
been captured from the Spanish, and after
wards was given command of the gunboat
Bennington. Later he took command OF
the gunboat Calamiones, 151 tons displace-
ment, and remained in command of her while
the Bennington was at Cebu in the island
OF Cebu. When the Bennington left Cebu
he returned with her to Manila and was in
the bombardment of San Fabian. While in
command Of the Baseo and Caamiones he
patroled the coast of Luzon and the islands
of Samar and Leyte.
The death of Vice President Hobart, while
not entirely unexpected, casts shadow over
the thanksgiving season and is regretted by
all, high and low. The vice president was
known as a jovial and genial man, quick to
make friends and with few enemies. While
he has not accepted any of the invitations
extended to him to visit the west since his
elevation to his official position his loss is
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Repartee

brilliant young preacher of st. Louis,
when he makes his parochial calls, endeavors
to cultivate an acquaintance with the de-
velopment of the younger minds thus after
fashion keeping tab upon his Sunday
school teachers.
The other afternoon, relates the Republic,
while he was waiting in the drawing room
of beautiful Cass avenue residence for the
delayed appearance of Elsie's mamma, he
was entertained by the little daughter her
self. Taking her upon his lap he began
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

five years occupied the pulpit of the Central
Congregational church.
In addition to carrying on his church work.
while in st. Louis, Rev. Mr.. Sargent was
president of the Evangelical Alliance and
the Congregational club For two years he
was examiner from Missouri for the Chi
cago Theological society. He was one OF a
committee of nine citizens appointed to
promote the project for new city library
and while in no sense politician, he was
appointed member of the committee of
100 that brought about the reformation in
the st. Louis Board of Education a number
of years ago. He was director Of the City
Missionary society and chairman Of the
Swedish missionary work in the city, as well
as being a member of the State Missionary
board
People who know Rev. Mr.. Sargent best
say that he Is a business man and a Chris
tian all through his business. He Is said to
be an untiring pastor, faithful in sorrow
and in sickness; in prosperity and In JOY.
He Is said to possess a strong personality
which wins men and is spoken Of as
preacher who Is strong, eloquent and inter-
ested in everything that concerns the we'll
being of the community in which he re-
Sides In fact, he is said to be an all
departments filled by minister. He is in
the prime of life and vigor and Is a great
worker among the poor.
Rev. Mr.. Sargent Is no stranger to the
people of Omaha, as he preached at st.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church few
weeks ago, and at that time made very
favorable impression, so much so that his
call to the pastorate was unanimous.
.
The marriage week ago of Senator
Thurston makes his bride an interesting
figure for Nebraska people who are con-
graduating the newly welded couple On the
happy event. The portrait Of Mrs. Thurston
which Is here given will serve as an intro
duction to the many Nebraska friends of
her husband who is bringing her for the
first time to his home state in which they
will probably reside in future years.
The Bee presents an interesting photo
graph OF General Sir Redvers Butler, who
Is in command of the British forces In South
Africa, and Field Marshal Garnet Joseph
Wolseley, the commander in chief of the
British army, showing them reviewing the
Scotch guards before their departure for
South Africa. So far as possible General
Wolseley has made 1t his business to inspect
each detachment Of troops before its de-
parture and his presence has added to the
enthusiasm of the soldiers on their way to
the seat of war Although the active COM
mand In the Transvaal is delegated to Gen.
eral Sir Redvers Butler, the commander-in-
chief spends some sixteen hours Of every
day at the war office. keeping careful note