davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-16
JOE HALLIDAY'S CoURTSHIP.

he NcWtOWn switch, Joe and Annie-so-
cure in Dawes absenco-Wero snugly en-
scouced IN q shady corner Of tho back pi-
ANA. A boboiink huttered from the topmost
tWig OF the great elm into he tan grass
filing the silence with its joyful notes A
locust droucd its s.oepy chant al their feet
All The voices Of nature sang Of peace. and
they were lost in the semi oblivion Of
loves grand, sweet dream.
railroad contrast!
Although Dave powcd up considerable
gravel, and knocked against the companys
properly ia a good many places he was
one Of the first to assist the Imprisoned
passengers and superlntended the loading
OF mis- engine on Hat car He laid of
for thirty days complaining Of his back;
but IN one Of the rare interviews they were
now abe TO get Annie told Joe that shc
feared hsr fathers nerve was gone, aud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-16

up people for on the contrary children even ttle tots
are just much its benehcares theyfor is natures
own remedy and simple from all miner
al agents and narcotics only for the blood
the world that is Children of all ages
derive untold benefits from its stronger ndorse-
dorsement be produced than that coming
from the pen Hardeman whom no more popular
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-16

Woven of Many a Thread
Each human life is warp and woof,
Woven of many a thread
Threads of silver. and threads of gold,
Threads freshly spun, and threads grown
old,
Newly born hopes, and hopes long dead.
Woven of many a thread.
Fashioned it IS on old Times loom,
Woven of many a thread,
Twisted and drawn, through and across.
Threads of treasure, and threads of dross.
White as the snow, and sin-stained red,
Woven of many a thread.
Finished soon is the fabric rare,
Woven of many a thread,
To have its wondrous warp and wool
Tried and tested-put to the proof,
Stretching and straining its every thread
Woven of many a thread.
Battered and torn by Fate's hard hand,
Woven of many a thread,
Its fairness sOiled by greed and lust
Dragged in the earthly mire and dust,
Wet with the tears by sorrow shed,
Woven of many a thread.
Tattered and worn-so ends each life
Woven of many a thread,
Ends in the gloom of sin and death,
on saved by Him of Nazareth,
When earth is done and time has fed
Woven of many a thread
George f. Seymour in Boston Tran
script.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-16

curing afflicted humanity upwards of half century 1t
experiment but wholesome fact The history OF
s. s. s history thousands of them bordering
the miraculous, making it to-day the most popular Blood
Medicine the world. induced accept "ust
good" Insist upon having
S. s. You've good reasons; backed by TRUTHS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-16
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Department of Agriculture.
june IS, 1899.

have used your medicine with great sue
cess with my children a blood purifier
We use it as precautionary medicine every
Spring and it builds them up and purifies
their blood so that we have healthy set of
children the year round. | can recommend
1t to the people as a household remedy for
any blood or skin disease.
Yours respectfully,
ULLA G. HARDEMAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-16

Southern friend snatched a straw hat Ike
one he was wont TO wear from the head
of one of his companions ana put IL on
his own instead of the yachting cap which
gave him an unfamiliar expression. Then
hastily taking QUE his notebook, scrubbed
few lines, and drawing ring from his
finger for weight, wrapped the paper
around it and threw IT over the fast wild
enug distance between the steamers. The
throw was wei aimed, butt just missed
and fell into the water. BY this time the
vessels We're far apart, and waving their
hands In mute farewell they again part
ed-this time forever"
But what a stupid mani laughed one
of the party, "He surely could have found
her if he had been in earnest
But that is just where the theory or
accidents comes in" returned the nara
tor, the affair needed a little more pro-
pinquity to develop it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-16
The Able Clerk TO the Commissioner Of Agriculture CT
SIS. S. Strong Endorsement

The children the heart cords circle and
whatever tends nourish and strengthen improve
their bodily health boon to the family
nection words written s. (swfGs
spechc) than strong Endorsement of
G. Hardeman. Commissioner of Aer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-16

and said: What do you think is her latest
demand? Last night, You know, there
was heavy fog on, and about 10 o'clock
madam came up on deck and told my
head officer she wanted that fog horn
stopped at once, as it was annoying Mrs.
Ms baby!
1t is well known ami established fact
says the New York tribune that in all
things mundane the pendulum Of custom
and fashion swings backward and for
ward; that Is TO say. there IS no real pro
gresS i'm any given direction. If simplicity
and common sense appear for a time to
gain ascendency their reign Is only tenn
porary and their mos ardent adherents
in few years revolt from their intlu-
ence and commit the widest extravaganza
In dress and other fashionable tollies.
Thus we see TO our sorrow the tailor
made woman is slowly nut surely disap-
pearng. Instead of the plain short skirt
shirt waist and sailor hat, which for sew
eral years have been her habitual uniform,
the summer girl now sWishes about in
the most elaborate cotton gowns, covered
with bewildering lot of tucks ruffies
and emoroiderles, ana long train thar
may be graceful, but for outdoor wear
is certainly untidy. Her mats are as elab-
In the morning, however, and 1t goes
without saying for golf, tennis, etc, the
old style Is still adhered to, but even here
is found a change. Young women are
actually taking care of their complex
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-16

Dr. Nathan Wood told good story of
woman's capabilities for business at the
annual meeting of the Woman's Suffrage
Association of New England. He said:
Il happen to be a trustee OF Vassar Col
lege. At first 1 shared with all my fellows
the old-dme feeling about its not being
quite passible for women to be dignitied
and intelligent in business matters of a
corporation charged with the management
Of a great institution. I well remember
when the alunnae of Vassar finally per
suaded the trustees to let them nominate
three women to be fellow trustees with US
There were tweuty-seven of us on that
board of trutees, and all of them except
the present speaker were very distin-
guishd gentlemen.
I'VE had before us a grave problem, as
the city of Poughkeepsie had determined
That we must do something about the sew
erage of the college. We had spent money
and money and money In endeavOring to
remedy its defects, but the city still fol-
lowed us up and threatened US with suits.
The matter was brought up in the board
of trustees, and We were at our wits end
when a woman got up in the board, and
in a very simple and modest fashion she
said: Gentlemen, / think II you would
follow this plan you would succeed And
she went on and outlined a plan in detail,
giving us specifications, probable cost,
probable amount of ume, just what would
need to be done, all in the most method
cal and business-like and clear fashion
that YOU can imagine. We all gasped. We
saw at once that she knew what she was
doing and that she was talking from act
nal knowledge of the facts, and We adopt
ed her plan. That woman was Mrs. Ellen
II. Richards of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-16

There has Just opened here, says a Paris
letter 10 the ST, Louis Globe-Democrat an
exhibition of clothes and stuffs taken from
graves of Egyptian patricians and impe-
rial Roman officials, ladies and gentle
men, who were buried in the second and
third century respectively after Christ, and
these being in a rare state of preserva-
ton. bring Mr.. Ben Akiba's saying, "Noth-
ing new under the SUM-" home TO us with
terrible vengeance. Those very latest
Paris novelties in stuffs and colors, the
fashionableness Of which makes them the
property of a favored few only, are not
novelties at ali. They or their originals
must have been quite common on the Nile
sixteen or seventeen centuries ago The
ornaments found with the clothes were
paltry as to weight in gold and silver,
which shows that the corpses, when IN
the flesh. cannot have belonged TO upper
tendon. for in those days the rich never
failed to provide their beloved dead with
a few gold coins 10 pay their way in eter-
nifty; they also buried their favorite jewels
with them.
The gowns were unearthed in Antionos.
Fpvpt at one time seat of a Roman gov
ernor. The weil-known Egyptologlst,
Gayet. superintended the work ana
brought his finds to Paris. AS the in
scriptions on some Of the graves showed.
many of their occupants were Christians.
HE DCdleS OF the iFIldlFH were t4CNilHI
in silk and wool. their undergarments be.
ing Of fine linen.
When the silk dresses were shown TO
LyAs silk manufacturer he was dumb
founded ''rhe very weaving process +,
myself have invented he sold. seems
10 have been known TO the ancients."
And continuing his Investigations with
strong maRnifying glass, he added They
knew all our tricks OF manufacturing"
Pieces of silk cut from the garment o.
one Of the Egyptian ladies' were sent 10
che government school for SILK weaving,
and the pupils were invited TO guess the
texture and manufacturing place. Tie
brighter ones concluded thot It was "Jac-
Quart work" ono of the latest products
Of SIX manufacturing. But" they add
ed. "the co or distribution Is finer than
we have ever eeea.'
Another piece of goods from the graves
was adjudrad 70 be from the factory at
Raute IIsse. orc of the FIRST weavers of
France. And The colors OF these sixteen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-16

qualities. Don't wait until
the sluggish debilltated blood
fastens on you, or member
of your family, some distress
ing disease that the hot sea-
son furnishes in great va
riety, but fortlfy the system
now with a rev bottles of this
great remedy that will cleanse
the blood thoroughly and eff
fectively, build up and vitallze
the nerves, tone the whole
body, and give you new life.
Remember that s. s. s.
(swifts specifc) has been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-16

state official ever presided the deslnes
Son of an fustrous sire the Hon r. Herdeman a man
revered and beloved by Georgian
the financial rens of the state many years.
Every DAY adds to s. s. s Every new test-
mona presents different phase of its wonderful curatlve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
RoBINsoN's WELDON EHoME.
Mt. Peasants Greeting to Gallant
Soldier Son.
(Special Correspondence.)

(Specldl correspondence
Mt Pleasant, May 15.-Alfred l.. Robin
son, until April 5 last a sergeant in bat
terry A, Utah volunteers, under General
Otis. in the Philippine islands, arrived in
this city on today's southbOund passen-
ger train on his homeward journey from
the war-stricken islands.
Information had been received only a
couple of hours before, that Mr. Robin
son had left Salt Lake on this train. but
Notwithstanding the shortneSS of time IN
demonstration of welcome was rendered
him by the citizens of the town. W hen
the train rolled into the depot dense
crowd of citizens and school children,
numbering in the neighborhood of 1,5O0
in all. were on hand to greet the return
ing volunteer. Flags by the hundred
were carried by the children, and they
were in evidence on all sides. Robinson
was hailed with a cheer when he APP
peared on the platform of the car and
was recognized by the crowd. he was
quickly escorted into the street. and, In
the center of a large semiclrcle. FORMED
by the schools, listened to short address
of welcome delivered by Mayor Ferdl-
nand Erickson
Mayor Erickson, for the citizens of the
town rendered a hearty welcome home
to the brave volunteer who had so Wiling
" answered his countrys call, Mention
was made in the address or the sorrow
felt by all that Sergeant Robinson mad
been compelled to return to his native
land alone-his bosom friend and com
rade-in-arms. Corporal George o. Lar
SON having been left in the far-off land
of Manila, a martyr to his patriotism.
After the welcoming address, a pro
cession of city officers. school children.
hand etc, headAd by carriage in which
the hero of the occasion rode. accom-,
panied by Troopers Lewis Larsen and
W o. Ash of Torrey's rough riders. was
formed and proceeded to the central part
of town. Here the procession formed in
a circle around Sergeant Robinson and
he delivered few modest remarks IN re-
sponse to the welcoming address,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
SALT PALACE DIRECTORS MEET
WORK OF CONSTRUCTION WILL
SHORTLY BEGIN.
Fence Is to Be Finished Today and
Then the Grounds Will Be Laid
Out.

The meeting of the directors of the
Salt Palace yesterday afternoon was
an interesting one, from the fact that
the members were edited by an ex-
hibition of samples of work in salt by
a well known decorator. AT first glance
the average person will associate ali
ideas of a salt palace with the ma
terial in its native state, but the pos
sibilities of color are endless, If the
specimens submitted are any indica-
tion.- Lace curtains can be made of
salt; windows can be constructed of
the same material; interior decorations
in endless shades are easy.
Work on the palace proper will begin
very soon. The fence around the
grounds will be completed today and
this afternoon Architect Kletting and
Gardener ChTistopherson, will begin
the task of laying out the grounds.
Tonight, acting under the directions
of the board, the secretary will petit
ton the city council to extend the
water mains to the grounds. This petit
ton will doubtless be granted. A tele-
phone will be placed at the grounds
today or tomorrow, thus giving direct
connection with the office.
The mineral exhibit which has de-
lighted the eye of so many visitors to
the chamber of commerce, has been
secured for the palace and will be
there during the life of the corpora
ton, or so long as the palace shall be
open to the public.
In this connection it is requested that
all mining men who have unique speci-
mems of ore in their possession shall
send them in, in order that effects may
be produced. Copper is a fantastic
mineral and it is especially recon-
mended that all having odd specimens
of that mineral shall loan them to the
association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
PEACE MEETING AT PROVO.
Entertaining and Lengthy Pro
gramme Rem dered.
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence
Provo, May IA peace meeting was
held here this morning in the tabernacle.
Mrs. Mary John presiding.
Services We're commenced b. the con-
gregation singing America. President
Edward Partridge led IN prayer, after
which Eva Ward and Waiter svniteheAd
sang Peace to This Dwelling
Mrs. John spoke a few words az the
commencement of the meeting express
ing her desire that we snail soon nave
peace.
Mrs. William ]. knight read the peace
President Reed smoot from this point
took charge of the meeting he gave a
brief address revie wing the can OF peace.
Mrs. MAMMA Danieis, Representing tae
Relief societies responded 10 the se1t-
ment. Universal Brotherhood OF Nan
A duet, Lies hosy Morn, wa rem
dered by Messrs. George Burles ara j. j.
johnson.
Mrs Mary Boyden. representing the
Woman's Christian Temperance union,
answered to Who Hath Woands With
The Principle Of Non-res.stance. was
spoken to by Mrs. j. II. Cannon OF tie
b. Y. A.
The Rev. ]. E. Kirby responded to Will
Peace Diminish Patriotism
A cuartette Just "a God Leads, by
Misses Eta Farrer and Fern Ciu1 and
MesSrs hay Clayton and - after " hiIe-
head.
Miss Alice Reynolds responded 10. rs
Universal Peace Feasible.
international Arbitration was the
subject of a talk b. Miss Josephine Eel
losg of the Nineteenth Century c.to.
May Boys Right or Must they &rpi-
trate?' was discussed by Mr.. lea ph-
senberry OF the Mothers club and 81 ~
intendent Rawlins.
The Rev. III. :. Goodwin gave the senl-
ment, q he Slaughter of lnnocenjs.
Through Strife TO Peace was handled
by Mrs. Sarah e. ESSertson OF the So
rosis club.
The meeting closed by singing the song,
Gloria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
IN THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Ogden Police Case Argued-Dwyer's
Damage Suit.

Before the supreme court yesterday
the case of William D. Silvey VS.. John
A. Boyle, mayor of ogden, ct al, was
argued. Silvey was captain of police
at Ogden. and was removed by the
mayor. He sued for his salary and
was given a verdict in the lower court,
the city taking an appeal. w. II. Smith
represented the city, and Representa-
tive T. D.. Johnson appeared for Mr..
Silvey.
The case of James Dwyer VS.. Salt
Lake City was argued by d. n. Straup
for Mr.. Dwyer, and Assistant City At
toraey Stewart for the city. Mr.. Dwyer
sued for injuries received in falling into
an excavation on West North Temple
street, in January, 1895.
In the case of the Detroit Heating &
Lighting company VS.. Sidney Stevens,
j. NJ. Murphy of Ogden appeared for
the plaintiff and Thomas Maloney Of
Ogden for the defendant. The suit was
for the payment of Indebtedness due on
a heating plant, defendant refusing TO
pay, on the ground that the plant did
not meet requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
NO Rieht to Ugliness.

The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attract
i've must keep her health. If she is
weak, sickly and all run down, she will
be nervous and irritable. If she has
constipation or kidney trouble. her i'm
pure blood will cause pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and wretched COM
plexion. Electric Bitters is the best
medicine in the world to regulate stom-
ach. liver and kidneys, and to purify
the blood. 1t gives strong nerves, bright
eyes. smooth. velvety skin, rich COM
plexion 1t will make a good-looking,
charming woman of a rundown invalid
Only 80 cents, at Z. c. NJ. /. drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16

Captain F. J. Mills of company c,
Second battalion of the Second regiment
of United States volunteer engineers,
has arrived in Salt Lake from Homo
lulu. Captain Mills, who was state en-
gineer of Idaho, it will be remembered,
recruited X company in Salt Lake,
which was assigned to the Second bat
talon and sent to Honolulu. Mr.. Mills
went out as second lieutenant of K
company, but has since been promoted
to captain and assigned to G company.
When seen last night he said that he
was glad to return. He has had
rather serious time of it, having been
taken with typhoid fever and forced to
go into the hospital Nov. u, and has
not been able to be on duty since. He
left Honolulu April 20. and arrived at
San Francisco April 81, and was re-
lieved from duty May II.
Captain Mills stated that all of the
Second battalion. and, in fact, the en-
tire regiment, from Colonel Young
down, would be mustered out of ser
vice today. Twenty-Five or thirty of
the Salt Lakers will probably reach
here Friday or Saturday. Captain Mills
came on five days ahead of his COM
pany to obtain medical treatment here.
When questioned as TO the Utah COM
pany, he said:
THE men are all well. We have had
our share of sickness, but no deaths oc-
CURED in company K They are ali
tired of garrison duty and glad to be
able to come home. The boys were
generally disappointed about not go
ing to Manila, as the most of them en-
listed for that purpose.
From what Captain Mills says, one
would understand that the boys have
not been idle. On arriving at Honolulu
Aug. Is they Immediately formed a
garrison and went to work. Unassist-
ed they have constructed barracks, a
complete water system and sewer.
Besides this they made the surveys for
the improvements at Pearl harbor, and
for the permanent Notifications.
The Utah company is now command
ed by Captain Springett and First
Lieutenant Schneider. Lieutenant
Schneider was formerly an engineer I'M
der Chief Engineer O'Melveny of the
Oregon Short Line. He enlisted here as
a private was twice promoted, and is
now first lieutenant. Both of the lieu
tenants who left here with company X
were promoted out of the company.
When asked as to the islands, the
Captain stated that il was no place for
a laboring man, but that there was a
demand for skilled mechanics. Some
or the titan men VIII return TO the Is
lands on the first return steamer, hav-
ing accepted lucrative positions there,
but the majority are anxious to get
home.
Captain Mills states that the natives
do not take kindly to annexation. but
they take it philosophically, as they
are a quiet people.
After taking a course of treatment
at the hospital here, Captain Mills will
proceed to Idaho, where his home is,
and where he has occupied prominent
positions. In 1894 he was elected lieu
tenant governor of Idaho, and was state
en- gineer when he enlisted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
"Luck of Mammoth. "
Especial CONSEQUENCES


Mammoth. May 1.-THE camp was Wis
tied by a duststorm this afternoon the
like of which has not been experienced in
many a day. While the guests and eX-
cursionists at the Hotel Mammoth were
contemplating the unpleasant proSpec5,
a mournful wall was heard from the
depths of the storm. and little wind
blown. bedraggled figure struggled into
view. and installing herself on the steps.
promptly began 10 send up a vigorous
protest at finding so many strange faces
around her. The entire resources of the
house were placed at her disposal. but
all that solicitous inquiries could elicit
was: Il want my mamma Just as it
had been decided to adopt her as the
Luck of Mammoth" she was Claimed
by James Keats superintendent of the
Blue Bird Extension. who had been anX-
iously hunting her for two hours or more.
The Rio Grande Western brought a
large party of eXcursionistS down. but
the storm prevented as much sightseeing
as would otherwise have been engaged in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-16
WORK ON POWER HOUSE.
Operations Begun On It BY Telluride
Company.
(Special Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Provo. May l5.-TOmOrrOw morning the
stone masons will commence laying the
foundation for the new power house in
Provo canyon to be erected by the Tel
luride Power q Transmitting company .
The eXcavat iOns have been made. and all
IS in readiness for the structure 10 begin
All the machinery OF the new plant is on
the ground.
This spring a construction gang has been
putting in a new fiume To extend from
the south fork TO the head OF the present
fiume- The building of this fiume is 70 tap
the stream coming down this fork of the
canyon in the winter. so that when the
usual flow of mush ice begins. the waters
of this stream can be turned into the
flume and thus keep the plant going.
Much inconvenience has been experienced
during the last winter season from mush
ice. but with the aid of this new hume
this will be avoided in the future. Up
to the present time 1000 feet of the new
fiume has been laid, and the men expect
to finish it tomorrow.
The work in the canyon is under the
supervision of Chief Engineer P n. Num-.
Wednesday, May II, gang OF men will
be strung along the line between Mercur
and Eureka. to begin the digging of post
holes fer the new line which will connect
the two camps.