davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
Muslin Underwear.
Entire Stock at an Immense
Sacrifice.

20 dozen White Muslin Gowns, tucked
and ruff1ed, worth Coo. Clear 37c
ing Price, each. .....oiS
20 dozen Ladies White Muslin EN-
broidery Trimmed Gowns, our regular
SIPS grade. Clearing Price. Q7c
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wv
Ladies' Muslin Embroidery Trimmed
Gowns, worth $1.40. Clearing 0Qc
Eiice, each ........................ NV
Ladies Cambria Embroidery Trimmed
Gowns, sold regular at 81. Ct ~
Clearing Price, each .....-.........V l'1H
Ladies Cambria Embroidery Trimmed
Gowns; actual value, $3.50. CT %
Clearing Price, each .............. .qi'Oo
Ladies Muslin Skirts, embroidery
trimmed, our regular 75c value. S7r
Clearing Price, each ............. CIV
Ladies Muslin Skirts embroidery
trimmed, worth S1.15 Clearing 73c
Price, each ............-...a0 NV
Ladies Muslin Skirts, embroidery
trimmed and umbrella shape; our reg
ular $1.25 quality. Clearing Q7c
Price, each ..................OH s
Ladies' Embroidery Trimmed Muslin
ChIIlSs WI III S4.OO. OlCdl ms NJ ~
Price, each -. .Vi'HH
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Muslin Skirts,
retail at So. Clearing Price, 81 or
each ........-.......--..Yi '/O
Ladies' Embroidery Trimmed Draw
ers, worth 35c. Clearing Price, pc
pair ................s
Ladies' Embroidery Trimmed Muslin
Drawers, worth 75c. Clearing AQc
Price, pair ..-......-..-...A NV
Ladies' Embroidery Trimmed Muslin
Drawers, worth soc. Clearing h7c
Price, pair .....-..-......-.....0A
Ladies' Embroidery Trimmed Muslin
Drawers, our regular 81 grade. 02c
Clearing Price, pair ...............'os
Ladies Embroidery Trimmed Cor
set Covers, worth 35c. Clearing mr.
Price, each Ky
Ladies' Embroidery Trimmed Cor
set Covers, worth Csc. Clearing A2c
Price each -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S
Ladies' Embroidery Trimmed Cor
set Covers, worth Sac. Clearing Fir
Price, each ...................VA
Ladies' Embroidery Trimmed Cor
set Covers, worth $1-35. Clearing GQc
Price, each ..........-.....-/O
Ladies' Embroidery Trimmed Muslin
Drawers, our regular soc quail 37c
ity. Clearing Price, pair ............ots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
Umbrellas.

81 Ladies' Black Twill 26-inch Steel
Rod Umbrellas, with natural wood
handles, worth 81. Sale Price, 2Qr
each --..-.-.......-....-..
81 Gents 2S-inch Black Twill I'M
brelIas, fancy turned handles, and
worth $1.25. Sale Price, h7c
each -. -. -. ....................Vas
Our entire stock of High-grade La
dies and Gents Umbrellas reduced to
less than eastern cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-06
R. l. Institute for the Deaf, Providence

School opens Tuesday Sept. u
Board and tuition free TO all children
residing I'm the State of Rhode Island
Applications TO be addressed 10 Miss
Laura Del. Richards. Principal. at the
Institute for the Deaf. East avenue and
Cypress street. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-06
PROGRESS OF RECRUITING.


Seventeen men were accepted yester-
day by Capt Gresham at the United
States recruiting bureau on North Main
street. and the following is the list Of
names with the regiments to which
they are assigned: Forty-sixth ". S.
volunteers-Henry Lossvielle, Clinton.
Mass; Philip S. Germain, Putnam.
Conn, served in Third Connecticut: AL
fred Gagnon, Spencer. Mass: Michael
Byrnes, Clinton. Mass. served in Co.
X. Ninth Massachusetts,: William
Bjorkman, Worcester, Mass: Arthur
lie Doux, Putnam, Conn: Charles II
Bachelor, Fall River Mass; Arthur e.
Ludlow, 81 Wayne street, Providence:
Edward C. Smith. New London. Conn.
served in Co. A. Third Connecticut vol
unteers;- Patrick Carey. Stoningtep.
Conn, served in Co. A. Third Connec
ticut volunteers: Charles W Wigley 15o
Point street. Providence. served I'm Bat
terry Is, Second artillery: Charles r.
Walker, AL Cumberland street woon-
socket; Joseph Forcier, Ouid-
nick. X. l.; William Germain. Putnam
Conn. For the Thirty-eighth infantry
William Bonzey, Worcester. Mass
Co. Nj, Fifth Massachusetts, and Chris
topher Colvin, Worcester Mass. Co X
Twelfth infantry. u. S. A., also Carl
w. johnson. Worcester, Mass. for tho
Eleventh cavalry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-06
BRICK MAKERS To COMBINE.
ReporI That 0pOns Have lsen Secured on
Iwsn.I-klnl Yards.

Following closely on the heels Of 9TH
er vast combinations of business, the
promoters of a brick trust have ap-
prospects are bright for a consolidation
of all the brick yards of this section.
1t is planned To furnish sufficient
capital to some of the smaller makers
and TO equalize the price OF the finish
ed product. Options have been secured
on most of the brick making plants
within a radius of so miles of Rhode
Island.
The New England Steam Brick COM
pany, one OF the largest producers Of
nigh class bricks in New England. has
been approached and has been one of
the strongest advocates OF the plan.
Waller & Wagner. Wall street, New
York, have been handling the technical
end of the consolidation, and have Sc
cured opUions on 20 brick yards.
There is a possibility of two consoli-
datons in this industry. Parties inter-
ested in the big consolidation ar,
ing TO name "a blIck lrust which VIII
control the output of New York and
New England. This will include the
Maine brick yards as we'll as those near
| New York city, and IL is planned 10
nave the smaller combinations under
| separate corporations first and after
ward merge them into one big one.
| IL Is declared that in the main this
| consolidation of interests will be of adj
vantage, because IL will put the own
efs OF the smaller brick yards on an
| equal basis with the big producers. so
tnat they could afford TO carry their
stock and realize full value on II in
| stead OF making sacrifices by selling
at low hgures. as they often do.
In Southern New England the New
| England steam Brick company. with
| yards at NyaDt and harrington. holds
/ the key TO the situation.-It is larger
than any other two. concerns nut TO-
gether. Owing to the situation of tho
plant. they have both rail and water
facilities for shipping.
President William @. Titcomb of this
corporation stated yesterday that he
considered the prospect GOOD -,r y CON
solidation OF the plans or this sectIo,
competition In brick selling Is limited
by transportation facilities and freight
rates, he said. There is little mar
gin or profit. and where large freight
rates have TO he paid brick cannon Do
sold in competition with those made
nearer the point OF delivery. For tbia
reason the concerns doing business
within n certain radius are tho onIv
ones that OF a necessity would reap adj
Vantages by combining.
IN fhis section the connettt,on
comes IN the markets OF New Bedford
an liver. providence. Taunton and
the surrounding country"
- lt Is estimated that tho vear,,, or.
put Of % concerns included I'm the nro-
posed combine would probahIv he -,
150,000,000. -" "oout
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-06

Ofhorses' ~ NarTnenn setf parh se,, q,
2'-Grsnd Circuit cvcnts-lo' Fiv. ao,. y.
IN DE- steele light harness racine the reco,5 ~
breaking kind ee''"'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-06
Mr.. BANKS FUNERAL.
SsHlces 70 The A. N. G. Zon Church on wl,,er
Street LARGER Attended

The funeral services over the rs
mans OF former Representative Jose,,,,
a. banks were held yesterday after.
noon noon at the A. NJ. r. Zion obu,c,n 80,
"1n'er street. and there was yo,,,
,arse attendance. the audience tro,u1,
lns large number OF vh,,. -,
,',n wno hao known Mr.. Banks n Tb' bpeop'e' @
cros c'~es were also attended bv rrrola ~ ~,
conr,,o 01,n LSdse - Of Masons and Golsos eba "a
me full church choir SAM, 60.
s,a..Il sfa,.'lons and Rev. DR. mi - seNSral N'.l
fiayen. conducted ths service i,'o VI N.w
bri'axs fs Ia., pa-sases Of Scripture. no SPOKE a,
Di'lS, paying Ugh tribute -, - ~,
memory 90 tho deceasTd ,.s,l s.' 10 10 the
SAID. might be copied TO advep,,,,a' az ne ne
many on rhe young men ~ tol,v rs
D-are,s were Al xauder Jones Wui.an,
n-rown - wh ~ oeleman AMI Robert
Grove cemetery. ~ ~oe"s'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-06

I Scene. "Outs.de the Three Pigeons
Villagers. chorus etc. Mrs Lesne
! Cotton. Mrs. j. de Forest Danlelson'
| Miss Goddard, Miss Gray, Mrs. Laden
burg. Miss Oerichs. Miss l.. Potter.
Mrs. Victor Searchen, Mr.. Edgarton
Winthrop, Mr. Il. Andrews. Jr., Mr.. g
Cleveland, Mr.. w. Max Muller, Mr..
, Humphreys. Mr.. f. Potter. Mr.. Ellis
P0stlethwaite. Mr.. w. Post. Jr., MI
Ralph Pulitzer Mr.. l.. White Mr.. John
Worden.
During the performance the songs,
"When the Little Pigs Begin to Fly,
"No one in the WORLD and when We
are Married" were introduced by per-
mission Of the Augustin DAILY estate.
Miss Elsa NJ. OXter. the Chile song
and dance artist, also sang "A Little
Bit of String"
The features of the show were the
solo by Mr. Foxhall p, Keene. the
whlstlng solo by the earl and the dance
by Miss Hunter and the earl.
A musician present i'm speaking OF the
rehearsal said: 1T is strong chorus
and well sung; the best amateur show
| ever saw"
The performances are given in aid of
the Newport hospital. and large sum
will be realized.
During the progress Of the show sew
eral dances. including the Maypole
dance. arranged by the earl. We're in
troduced. The play was staged admir-
ably and the costuming was very hand
some.
The patronesses are Mrs. John Clin-
ton Gray Mrs. William Astor, Mrs. j.
Jacob Astor. Mrs. j. r.. Drexel. Mrs. r.
I. Gammell. Mrs Foxhall Il. Keene.
Mrs. Potter Palmer. Mrs. G.. S. Scott,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. l.
Townsend Burden and Mrs. c.. Il. Wet
more.
Previous TO the performance several
large dinner parties were given at the
Casino grill rooms the largest being
that given by Mrs. Oliver II. p. Bel
mont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-06
EARL OF YARr1OUTH'S
SHOW A SUCCESS.
Society People Crowded the Newport
Casino to Witness a Performs
anCe by Clever Amateurs.

| rhe amateur theatricals. of which
the Barl of Yarmouth is the star hns,.
"e'' manager and conductor are g
grand success, and there never was
anything OF the kind given in Newport
oy society people which brought oirt
such a representative gathering of
fashionlables as did this show last
night.
Every seat in the Casino theatre vaas
occupied and none are to be had for
this evening.
me snow began at nine O'Clock with
our Bitterest Foe" by III. G. Herbert
the cast being: '' -
d'Hauteville. "ui
Henri de la Fere, the Earl OF var
mouth. "a i"i
blanche d d'Evran. Miss Hunter
Inc earl mad little opportunity 10
show his ability in this. but in Gilbert's
creatures of Impulse" which followed.
ne showed himself a clever actor. sing
er and dancer. Ii Is not his first staee
appearance, as he has acted in London
az the Queens. Haymarket and prince
OF Wales theatres.
Creatures of Impulse" rs a musical
comedy with pretty lines and catchy
music, and il was interspersed with Sc
lections from The Runaway Girl" ana
"rhe Belle of New York"
The cast besides Including the earl
and Mr. Max Muller or the British Ie-
cation, was made UP entirely of society
people as follows:
Sergt. klooque Ca hero) Mr.. HB. Faber
Boomblehardt Ga miser) Mr. w. .V.Chapin
Peter Ga miller). The Earl of Yarmouth
Jacques Ca villager) Mr.W Max Muller
Martha dandlady OF the Three
Pigeons) ..Mlss Sigsbee
4 strange old lady .M,ss Pierson
Clochette(a villager) Mrs. .Foxhall Keene
Pipette tMartha's n.ece) Miss Hunter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-06
MURDER OF FRED A. SHAW.
Governor Dyer May Offer Reward for Apprehension
and Conviction Of Gully Party.

1T is probable that Gov. Dyer will
offer reward OF $500 for the apprehen-
sion of the person or persons responsi-
bic for Prank Herbert Shaw's death.
at Narragansett Pier. The governor
stated today tnat as soon as he could
get the official report OF Coroner Burns
in regard to the death OF Shaw. he
would offer reward. IL that report
was to the effect that Shaw was MUIR
dered within the state OF Rhode Island.
The governor has been working over
the case for some time, but has as yet
been unable to get any official informa-
tion which would justify him in Offer
ing a reward, but he was determined
to wait no longer than today and IL
the official information was not forth
coming ne would get unofficial informa-
ton, and on the strength OF that, IL III
was of such a character as to warrant
IT, he would take action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-06

Can now be made at Entry Ofice, Narragan
sett Park or by mail addres, ,ed 10 II. I. State
Fair Association, Providence. Entries close
September 25th except as stated i'm premium
list. WM. HANRAIIAN, Secretary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-06

TIN WIEN r0cv Chinese Restaurant
iiN iuLN ooIi - and % Richmond
strest. open Wednesday. Aug. %. Come
and get n genuine Chop Suey. All ma
tionahties treated with respect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-06
THE WEATHER.
N 6 w SLETS S.


In her eyes there were tears,
On my lips, unspoken,
A pardoning word;
But an angry pride,
'Twixt our full hearts slept
And the spell was broken
Her tears were dried,
And my sweet word died.
On my lips. unspoken!
she goes on her way.
And | go. lonely,
By night and by day
Thro' the long. long years;
But loves memories live.
And | think, If only
My lips had sighed;
"Sweet. ! forgive."
And she--does she say;
HAD / but weptg'
She goes on her way.
And i so. lonely.
IN. Y. Home Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-06
Y. !. STATE FAIR.

Merchants Display and Selling privi-
Ieges.
Books now omen. Apply nj Fair Grounds.
Narragansett Park. or at Office, % Wcsimin.
sier street WM HANRAHAN, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-06
FRESH AIR OUTINGS
|NVAL|DS AND OTHERS. .

This work will be done as usual dur
Ing the summer by committee OF
THE UNION FOR CHRISTIAN
WORK. Carriages are used for the
Aged and Invalid people: boat tickets
for the river and bay sail. and street car
tickets for the pleasure and relief OF
those really in need and well vouched
for. The committee can be seen We'd
nesdays and Saturdays from II to 1.
at the Union during July and August.
Money is needed and solicited.
All contributions sent to the Treas
urer Will be receipted for by him. or IL
10 the PROVIDENCE NEWS. Wey-
bosset street. will be acknowledged bv
them. VIM. T. CRANDELL. Treasurer
OF Committee. 1ht WeYhnssaf straef
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-06

INSTRUCTION.
Friends
School
VIII Open its sighty-nrst vsss
SEPT. I3.

ENGLISH, SCIENCE, CLASSICS,
MUSIC AND ART,
with every facility for pleasant, and profit
aDle study. buildings lnrge and convenient
with all modern improvements more than .
sSo,OOo having been recently expended In
periec'in2 IL The faculty is composed OF
sxperlencei and progressive Instructors.
PERSONS interested are Invited To visit aud
examine the school in person. Address
AUGUSTINE JONES, Principal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-06

Willie Davis. nine-year-ol5 son of
Fred Davis Of Woonsocket WIS
drowned while bathing in the Black
stone river In that city. yesterday af-
ternoon. The boy could not swim and
his companions who saw him sink,
waited for him 20 rise before they gave
the alarm, but II was too late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-06

sunny side, All Rye Whiskey. II Is always
dependable California Wines-Muscntei
Fort sherry, ToEay. Madeira and Angelica
--bo tied for family use. THOS. GRIMEs a
BRO, opp, new station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-06

Empire CITY winners ~ tNorroro...n
neNt week. All in fine shane for tho ho,tos,
ono s,"'es's OF inc season Grounds admission
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-20
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES AND
FURNISHINGS zsBB zSB sG7s S5s

3pe
In Boots and Shoes all kinds worth and verl often
leather Cherokee Calf Boot Veal
We owned such a. . -.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-20

n
merit We confidence because we to make you lasting
elsewhere? goods than will find
in. 49,. .... ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
LEAR MING.

When foreigners see what American
machines can do and learn how to use
them we may not sell as much in some
countries as we do now. Consul Elem
ing has had an interesting talk at Edin-
burgh with the chief engineer of a large
Lanarkshire factory This man, ma
chinist Of twenty-five years expert
ence, was at one time employed in the
New York Centraps locomotive works.
He told the consul that an American
machinst in those days turned out
twice as much work in a given time as
the British machinist. He continued
This was number Of years ago. Mean
time, and especially during the past two
years, the proprietors of engine and
machine works in this country have
been, by foreign competition, awakened
to the necessity of discarding some of
their British machinery in favor of
American labor-saving apparatus. The
result is that few well-organized works
in the United Kingdom are now with
out considerable proportion of such
apparatus, and the proportion Is COM
stantly increasing, That it should thus
increase is only natural, for this Ameri-
can machinery recommends itself at
once. My present employers were in
duced to try American machinery only
about year ago. They now have five
in use, while another of the
same kind is at present on its way over
from New York. 1 expect the amount
of American machinery used by them
will at least double within the next
twelve months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
HELP NEEDED.

The Rev. Mr. Moseman, the city mis-
sionary, asks for help to make homes
happier on Thanksgiving day. He
should have it in abundance. There
are many families, even in this prosper
GUS city, that will not have a pleas
ant Thanksgiving unless somebody does
for them what they can't do for them
selves There is nothing which will
make Thanksgiving dinner in a pros
porous home taste so good and set so
well as the feeling in those who
eat 1t that they haven't forgotten the
poor and needy. And there is nothing
that will make more pleasant feeling
in those who live in homes that are
not prosperous than evidence that they
have not been forgotten by those who
are more fortunate. A Thanksgiving
dinner is good to give and good to re-
ceiVe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
THE SUPERVISORS.

There will be another session this
evening of the COMMITTEES to investigate
the supervisor system in the public
schools of New Haven. The last ses-
sion was so comparatively polite that
it gave hope of a permanent change in
the tone and temper of some of the in
vestigators. If the session this evening
is thoroughly polite the encouragement
will be much increased. Mr.. Fox will,
it is expected, ask questions of Super
intendent Kendall and members of the
Board, and if they are not present Mr.
Fox will give the committee some of
the facts which he has found and the
opinions he has formed. Mr. Foxs
questions and testimony have hitherto
been pertinent and interesting, and they
will probably not be less so this even
ing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
Easy.
ceive.

We read that more than two hundred
men and women loitered about the
headquarters Of the Franklin syndicate
in Brooklyn yesterday, waiting for
something to happen. The men We're
mostly of the laboring class and the
women of the poor kind, but the con-
tinued anxiety and increasing certainty
that no payments would be forthcom-
ing brought out many Of the better
class of depositors. Many were wor-
ried, but the faith in Miller was still
strong, and most of those who had lost
attributed his flight to the "persecu-
ton" of the newspapers and banks.
No wonder that once in about so Of
ten something like the Franklin syndi-
cate flourishes. People seem to be oc-
casionally ripe for plundering and eager
to be plundered. They get plundered
with much thoroughness and some of
them learn the lesson there is in the
plundering for them. Probably in time
some of Miller's victims will be able to
see that it wasn't persecution that pre-
vented him from continuing to pay $40
per cent. indefinitely.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28
THE CLIMATE OF SOUTH AFRICA.
Little Rain There When the High Aver

Little Rain There When the High Aver
age of Temperature is Considered
Observations of the weather have
been Systematically made in South At
RIGA for many years, and in the Cape
Colony the meteorological conditions
have been as carefully and completely
studied as in England, In other parts
however, the observations are far less
satisfactory, and in the Transyaal OBJ
servations may be said scarcely to ex-
list, our knowledge of the weather
changes being extremely meagre,
Some years ago the Report of the
Meteorological Commission" at the
Cape of Good Hope embodied detailed
rainfall maps for each month, showing
the distribution of the rain in different
parts of South Africa. The average re-
suits for the year show that. with the
exception of small area in the imme-
date vicinity of Cape Town the total
rainfall for the year Is almost wholly
below twenty inches that is, considera-
bly, less than In London In most places
the average for the year is less than ten
inches, and at some stations it falls as
low as five inches for the whole twelve
months
In the Orange Free State the average
rainfall for the year Is about twenty
inches. The winter rains are very
small, the aggregate for month being
only a few tenths of an inch on the ay-
erage. With the commencement of the
southern summer the rains increase, al
though 1t Is not until November and
December that the average fall for the
month exceeds an inch. and even in
those months the rainfall in many
places Is only 0.3 inch or 0.4 inch. In
January, February and March the av-
erage In the Orange Free State is four
or five inches in each monah
The meagre returns for the Trans
vaal show that In 1890 the rainfall eight
miles east of Johannesburg was practi-
oally nil in July August and September,
while in October the rainfall was SIT
inches which was the wettest month Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28

higher rate than those in the West,
Denver excepted, and there the cost of
labor and fuel Is excessive, The figures
given have to do with the entire school
system, but the difference is wider
when high schools alone are considered.
Boston, with it's suburbs, has twelve
high schools, for which it pays a per
capita of $500; on salary basis alone
it amounts to $62.19. In st. Paul the to-
tai per capita cost in high schools on
the basis of average daily attendance is
s44.36, and out of this s34.91 is expended
for teachers salaries,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-28

was at this time hand and glove with
the Netherlands Railway company, and
while ostenslbly working entirely for
the republic, he was doing no injury
whatsoever to his private interests.
So things went on until it became ev-
ident that the Lendesvaders, the pa
tres conscripti," had become jealous
and envious of this young cultured sprig
of old Holland. He was altogether too
important useful, we'll to do, and, above
all, too polite. This last quality they
hated, because they could not under
stand it. There must be, they thought,
some sinister design behind this suave,
charming manner, So they perpended;
and it was thought safer to deport Or.
Leyds,--London Mail.