davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
lay night at the opera house in Boun-

day night at the opera house in Boun-
tiful.
The committee on arrangements for
the anniversary ball to be given on the
10th Of this month by company B, will
meet today at 4 p. N. at the home of
Miss NJ. ReckZeh.
A meeting of the Home Circle So
ciety viii be held this afternoon at c
o'clock, and will be strictly confined TO
business Of the society. Miss Reckzeh's
house will be the rendezvous.
The following named men were Goted
on and admitted to membership in COM
pany p last Wednesday night r. A.
Young, Ollie Williams and L. Parry.
The state aTrnory for the past week
has been the scene Of great disorder and
renovation under the direction of the
adJutant general.
The Musketeer Social club of COM
pany A held a postponed meeting last
week at the club room. and Sergeant
Thomas Varley was elected vice presi-
dent. Two new members were initiated
and several applications were received.
The signal corps in command of Cap
tain J. A. Gresnewald, held its regular
class in telegraphy last Thursday, also
an awkward squad was put through the
mysteries Of flag signaling.
Owing to the large number of re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

An inventory of the company pr perty
in the hands of company c, for which
Captain NJ. Y. Cannon is responsible,
has just been completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
ANNIVERSARY AFFAIR.
Knights of Pythias Celebration
Comes This Week

anniversary of the Knights of Pythias
by the local lodges promises to be an
affair quite beyond the usual run OF
such entertainments Delegates from
all the lodges in the Utah domain are
expected to be present, and an elabO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

surrection there This viii cover all
necessary trans ,s-tation. clothing. am
munition, camp and garrison equipage.
for the successful accomplishment of a
supposed order from headquarters to
the first battalion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Your Reliable Tailor

Just received, full line spring and
summer suitings. Call, get first choice.
J. BAUMGARTEN.
100 Main ST., Cup stairs).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

Samuel Blundell, formerly sergeant Of
company B, leaves the city tomorrow
on tour of the southern part of this
state as a representative Of a tobacco
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

cruits in company B the drilling con-
sists chiefly of squad drin by the non-
commissioned officers, supervised by the
captain and lieutenants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

A Sale of
New Nottingham and
Novelty Lace Curtains
All at Wonderfully Low Prices
for This Week. Read Carefully
Act Promptly. Money Saving
Never Came Easier.
New Nottingham Lace Curtains. taped
all around. each curtain is 21h yards
long and 30 inches wide, a pair will
measure 90 inches wide, actual mot
imaginary value) 65c the pair. In
this sale we mark them a 0lo
PAIR ..-. $500. .---..-........s...SV S
New Scotch Lace Curtains, a splendid
quality, each curtain yards long
and 30 inches wide, fish net desgn.
and made in cream or white. Actual
(not imaginary value 75c In this
sale we mark them, per 900
PAIR $500 --...- .......... &VU
New Nottingham Lace Curtains. in
white or ecru, finished with patent
overlooked stitched edges, so inches
wide the pair, 3 yards long. Actual
mot imaginary value SIIO. In This
sale We mark them, a 100
PAR zee. -....... ............... kUV
3l5 yards long and 42-inch wide Not
tlngham Lace Curtains, well finished.
have a beautiful floral center and
border TO harmonic. Actual mot
lmaglnary) value $3.50. Are mark
ed in this sale, a 0An
UdlI .-.---.- .---------.... OUO
New Fish Net Effect Curtains.
with double Roman border,
finished with patent overlooked
stitched edges, come in cream
or white, each curtain S1S
yards long and 81 inches wide. Ac-
tual mot imaginary value
EI..o. In this sale, GLE
pair 1900 ..-- -.-.-... 1900. 4sAJ
New Empire Effect Lace Curtains. an
exquisite design. with a novelty bor-
der, finished With patent overlooked
Stitched edges. size 31kx51 inches.
Actual mot imaginary value $500.
In this sale we marked them, CT 0E
a pair ...... &C.. lsED
New Madras Weave Lace Curtains de-
signed and woven similar to the most
expensive grades, size 31kx51. Ac-
IuaI mot imaginary value
80 30 On sale, per 81 90
PAIR ..--.. .-.-..-- ...........H 10
New Guipure Effect Lace Curtains. an
exact imitation of the fins st imported
goods. size 31aX54. Actual mot mag
lnary) value $3.50. Marked e. an
III lhlS sale, pair ...........B 4s$V
New Tambour Effect Lace Curtains.
very effective when up. showing a
neat center with handsome border
size 5l2X51. Actual mot imaginarv(
value S2.65. Marked in this Of On
SALE per pair .e.... --....... y 4sUH
New Marie Antoinette Design Lace
Curtains, in cream or white, one Of
the choicest patterns made this sea-
son, size 3l2X51. Actual (not imag-
inary) value S2.75. Marked OF on
IN this sale. per pair ......... y LOU
New Real Point Rococco Effect Lace
Curtains, a choice novelty, each cur
tain 60 inches wide and 81 Yards
long, exquisite in design. Actual mot
Imaginary value $500. Mark
ed in this sale, a H9fE
PAIR ...... go. .....-......... v 6s ~
New Cable Cord Lace Curtains. with
Renaissance effect border. each cur
tain Sla yards long and so inches wide.
very choice. Actual mot imaginary
value SS25. Marked in this 90 On
sdle' PAIR ...................p 6EVV
Entirely New Weave Lace Curtains.
bobbinet center. with novel effect lace
border, most graceful design. size
5l2X5O. Actual mot imaginary value
$500. Marked in this sale. a CO EE
pair -. .-...... .....,......4 GsUV
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06

sion is destructive to bacilli and ,be;r
ptomalnes IN a much more effective
manner than through the digestive
organs and moreover the stomach he.
ing unmolesteG by medicine. performs
Its junction OF nutrition in a normal
way, thereby facilitating the cure.
Dr. Labadle stated that experi-
ments had been made on ANIMALS
which showed beyond doubt that the
antseptics had been carried through
and into the body by high tension
static currents. He presented analysis
made by distinguished chemists veri.
tying his statements, while both he
and the French doctors referred TO
cases OF complete cures in the United
states and France. BY statistics they
showed that of 500 patients in differ.
ent stages of consumption in France.
600 were cured; that at a hundred
dercent in the first stage of this dis
ease were cured; seventy-fve per cent
IN the second stage, and thirty-hve
per cent IN the third stage. The three
doctors urge in support of their new
method that it is entirely without
danger, and that a patient IN the very
weakest condition, even very young
children. are unharmed by the strong
electrical currents, which are free from
pain, producing in the patient pleas
ant and stimulating sensations. The
static electricity is produced by ma
chimes which are now being made in
France, and of which photographs
were exhibited by the lecturers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
TO MAKE CONVERSATION.
A Novel Idea for Furnishing Topics
for Talk Mt n Luncheon
or Dinner.

A little suggestion about place
cards for luncheon or dinner; in
stead of having the names of the
guests upon them, cards may be pre-
pared by cutting pictures and let
ters from magazines and newspapers
and pasting them neatly and care
fully to make some illustrated de-
tic of the guest and the occasion,
writes Sadie American, in Wom-
ans Home Companion. The guests
walk around the table seeking their
places, and the various cards are apt
to put the company at once at ease
and to be the source OF free and
general flow of conversation. a thing
so really hard to be sure of. II the
company is one of intimates, famil-
lar with each others affairs, very
delightful and mirth-provoking nddi-
tion to the dessert may be made by
having surprise skeleton story"
Its subject matter should deal with
the doings OF the various members
OF the company. The story IS writ
ten complete, except that no adiec-
tives are used in the narrative, but
as many places MS possible are left
blank for them. The company is
then called upon to name adjectives
In turn and the blank spaces are
filed in. The completed tale is then
read aloud, and wonderful and fear
full the medley.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
ADmvNIIlLn AD.J LUl<kEL ZION
A Harvard Professors Awkward Es-
cInmetion While Rebukine
profnnity.

One of senator HoHr's best stories
relates how Prof. c. c. FELTON,. of
Harvard, reDuked his younger brother
for indulging In profane language.
The young man stood high as a stu
dent, and on account of his rela ton
ship TO Prof. FELTON, received the mer-
cy Of private instead of public admoni-
tion, the professor being selected to
administer the reproof for an ofTense
which was perhaps much more seri-
GUS than 1t would be now. Mr.. Fell
ton called the youth to his room and
saidl
John, | cannot express to you how
Mortified | am that my brother, in
whose character and scholarship
had taken SO much pride, should have
been reported to the faculty for this
vulgar and wicked offense."
John said, with much contrition:
81 am exceedingly sorry. 1t was
under circumstances Of great provoca-
tion. / have never been guilty of such
n thing before. | never In my life have
been addicted to profanity"
"D-n it, john" roared the pro-
fessor, "how often have told you
that the word is profaneness and not
profanity"
john grinned, in full appreciation
Of his brothers slip, and the admoni-
ton came to hurried stop.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
The Coming Fair at Brook Park, Lewis
burg, Penna.

The forty-seventh annual fair of the
Union County Agricultural Society
will be held at Brook Park, Lewis
burg, on Sept. IS, 90, 27 and 2S,
1900. 1t is one of the oldest organ
iza,ions in the county, and has stood
the test Of time for nearly half cen
tury. 1t has stood this test because
from the start it has been steadfast in
the belief that honesty is the best of
policy. Never attempting to palm off
bogus features. 1t has always been
recognized as a stalwart giant and
this year it leads them all. Many
fairs have cut down their attractions
to meet the diminished business, but
Lewisburg has adapted the novel pol
icy of increasing their exhibition by
enlarglng every department. The
track has been covered with loan,
anc is now of the best half.mile tracks
in the state, having record OF 2:oS4.
The premium list has been revised
and increased, making it very attract
i've to owners of fast horses, live stock
raisers, farmers and farmers organiza.
tions, manufacturers and others. Dis
tlnctlvely agricultural in every meth
DDS and feature. Turf attraction
more ample than ever before. Sew
eral races each day. Between each
heat the audience will be entertained
by a japanese Troup from Toxic,
Japan They will display some of
their sports, games and pastlmes Of
ingenuity, physical endurance, accuracy
of the eye, steadiness of the nerve,
and wonderful exhibition of acrobatic
performances. They are expensive,
but as they will bring large crowds.
therein is our success. In fact, the
indications are that the attendance
will be the largest in the history OF the
fair. Full particulars are given IN
pamphlets, issued by the Society,
which can be had on application, or
by addressing c. Dale Wolfe, Cor.
Sec'y, Bucknell, Pa. The public is
assured that this years exhibition will
be the best ever held. A new grand
stand, with private boxes, will ensure
the best accommodation for those de-
string to witness these events.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06

Enst India Marine Hall.

Salem, Mass, is the home Of this
building, which contains collections
of the Essex institute and of the East
India Marine society. The scientific
cabinets of the Essex institute are
extensive and well-arranged, and the
collections of the Marine society In
clude many curiosities from oriental
countries and other distant nations
Among the numerous curiosities is a
piece of wood carving in the form of
two hemispheres IA inches in diam
eter, In the concavities of which are
carved representations on the one
hemisphere of Heaven and on the 9TH
er of hell. There are 40 full-length
figures in the carving, and the whole
is very skillfully executed, 1t is said
to be the work of an Italian monk
of the fourteenth century,-Detroit
Free Press.
Esi.acc g: :STS=.
The balance of power, children, is
simply the agency through which
power Is unbalanced.-Puc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06

HOWS THIS ?-We offer one
hundred dollars reward for any case of
ea'arrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. J, CHENEY & Co., Proprs,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. Cheney for the last is years,
sno believe him perfectly honorable
~ all business transactions and finan-
e'aIiy able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
slsts, Toledo.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARvfN,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter,
"al,Y' acting directly apon the blood
ana mucous surfaces of the system.
snce 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
halrs family pills are the best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06

Announcement was recently made
that the pension department was
about to strike from the roll OF pen
sioners all old soldiers who squan.
dered the money thus obtained in
drink and dissipation. 1t caused an
accounting of such in every district
through means that were unquestlon-
able, says an exchange, and it is safe
to say that every name sent in as COM
ing under the ban Of the pension de
partment will be placed upon the
black list and no more pension money
will be gwen them. Naturally, much
excitement has supplemented this
edct, but, all the same, the better ell
ement among veterans and the faml-
lies of men who spend the money thus
received in drink, sustain 1t as tend
ing to encourage temperate habits
and improve social conditions. When
ever a veteran is deprived of his pen
sion for the reason named, it is under
stood that his pension may be re-
stored, but not until ne has given evil
dence of his lasting Affirmation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
He's With Us,

The shirt waist man substitutes
for a coat, a happy and contented
smile. The girls tell him he's the
real thing, and now he feels sorry to
think that summer Is declining. While
the number of shirt waist men is com
paratIvely small just now, the lndlca-
tions are that by another summer
their number will be materially in
creased.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.

BLooMSBURG DIVISION.
In effect June 10, 1900
STATIONS, EAST
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06

A new daily paper has been started
at Shamokin. 1t is called the MorH-
inc nun. 1t made its first appear
ance on Monday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
Strawberries with stems.

A fashionable way to serve straw
berries is with their bulls on. Only
the most perfect fruit, fresh from the
lines, can be served in that way. This
Is the way they are served at fashiona-
BILE breakfasts or company" lunch
cons. Sugar is passed around with
them. The guest takes little on his
plate. and, holding the berries served
to him by the stems, dips them one
by one into the sugar and eats them
from the hu,l.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06
Tomato Salad.

Put six medium-sized fresh toma-
toes In frying-basket; dip them in
n saucepan of boiling water; free
them from the skin and lay the to-
matoes for one hour on top of the
ice. Shortly before serving. cut each
tomato lengthwise into six pieces,
and lay them in salad bowl Mix
half gill Of oil with half gill of vim
cgar; add two tablespoonfuls tarra-
gon vinegar, half teaspoonful salt,
one-quarter teaspoonful white pep
per, one teaspoonful grated onion and
one teaspoonful of each fine-chopped
chives and English mustard; pour ths
sauce over the tomatoes and lay a
border of small crisp lettuce leaves
around it. Another way Is to cut
the tomatoes, without peeling, In fine
slices, lay them in a salad BOWL mix
half cupful vinegar with one tea
spoonful sugar, half teaspoonful
each Of salt and pepper, and two
tablespoonfuls water and pour over
the tomatoes. Fine-sliced onions may
be added, II liked.--Ledger Monthly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-06

The mosquito is always ready to
present a bill for damages.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
RESTRICTIONS ON AMERICAN MEATS
German ReichstaE Yields to Demn nds
of the AgrariRns.

The German reichstag committee has
adopted the amended bill for the in
spection Of cattle for slaughter and the in
spection Of meat. including the more strin-
gent penal provisions advised by the sub
committee.
Generally speaking. the amended form is
quite as severe in its application TO Ameri-
can meats as was the original form, but
the bundesra;h is allowed a certain discre-
tion which is considered favorable
The main provisions touching American
interests are the following: The importa-
t!on OF canned. corned and picked meats
as well as sausages. Is prohibited. The i'm
portatiUn Of hams and bacon is permitted
Fresh meats will only be admitted in whole
carcasses. Preserved and prepared meats
will only be allowed when concededly harm
less. These provisions To remain In
force until 1904. after which there will be
greater restriction
All foreign meats must pass a few pre-
seribed frontier stations. where they will
be subject to inspection. The penalties FOR
a violation of the law are more severe thar
ever before.
The agrarian press declares itself sub
Stantially satisfied with these amendments.
Evening star., 1900-02-24

Miss Sibyl Pauncefote. Miss Esther RrG.n-
ley. Miss Audrey PauncefCte and Miss
Hetty Sargent of Boston. Master Sidney
Kent Legare was her page and train hear
er. The ushers, all members Of the British
embassy staff, Were Mr.. Gerard \. Low
ther. Sir Charles Eliot. Mr. w u. Max
Muller and Mr.. Arthur Z. o. Humphreys
owen. Mr.. Maurice Bromley-Wilson of
Dallam Towers. Westmorelaad. England,
brother of the groom. was bess man. y
wedding breakfast followed the ceremony
at the British embassy. which was attend
ed by nearly 400 guests. Mr. and Mis-.
Robert Bromley left this afternoon for
their honeymoon and vii, sail shortly for
England.
This marriage has been a topic Of great
interest ever since its announcement early
last fall, and the desire to witness IL has
been universal in society. The bride and
her family have been extremely gracious
in endeavoring 70 crafty all their WASH
ington friends especially. Cards of invita-
tion We're sent out several weeks ago for
every seat In the church, the bride only
wishing that three times as many could be
accommodated. The family having attended
St. Johns during their long residence in
this city. it has, of course. such assoca-
tions that no other would have been posi-
Evening star., 1900-02-24

BILE for the first marriage among The iaIigh-
ters of the household. On the altar today
the gold vases were filled with white roses
About the chancel tall. overarching palms
were arranged. that when the bride
and her attendants were grouped in front
of the altar they We're surrounded by Il
frame of green. The ushers in seating the
distinguished company of officials, diplo-
mat and resident guests had no sinecurc
They were busy till the arrival of the
bridal party in the vestibule. Unlike the
custom ordinarily followed here the du-
ties Of the ushers ceased at this time and
they witnessed the ceremony from pews
The music of the Lohengrin wedding
march filed the church as the bride ac.
companied by her father appeared at the
north door. Lord Pauncefote slowly ad-
vanced with his daughter to the charcet
where awaited the groom and his best man
and the officiating clergymen. Following
the bride, holding the end of her lons.
court train, was a picturesque attendant
in the person OF Master Sidna ~ Kent Le-
gare, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Legare, and few steps behind walked the
bridesmaids in coupe es. Miss Sibyl Paunce-
fote with Miss Esther Bromley. the groom 5
sister. and Miss Audrey Pauncefcte with
Miss Hetty Sargent OF Boston, granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. L. jefferson Coolidge former
minister to France
AT the chancel rail the bride was claimed
by the groom, who advanced to meet her
attended by his best man, Mr. Maurice
Bromley Wilson. and Bishop Satterlee and
Evening star., 1900-02-24
HISTORY OF LITIGATION.
information Given Respecting Teie-
phone Rates in District

In order TO enable the Commissioners 10
furnish the Senate with information rcia-
tive to established rates for telephone ser
vice here. the attorney for the District has
forwarded 10 them a history Of the Iitisa-
tlon instituted against the Chesapeake .nd
Potomac Telephone Company by about
eighty persons using the cnnl2ary's tcl,.-
Hhones. Whether an appeal Will be taken
from the decision Of Justice barnard. in
which the court held that the act of con-
sress of June ~. 1S!s>. fixing Telephone
rates here is unconstitutional. the attorney
says he is NOT definitely informed II j. ais
impression, however. ;ha; an appeal Will
be taken With his report III aftortfr.-
forwarded copies Of Justice Sari.ards np'r-
ION ana of the briefs vs cupiss-l on ri,n-r
side
Evening star., 1900-02-24
THE OLD r1ETHOD
OF TREATING PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES
NOW DISCARDED.

Thousands of .ufrerers bear witness to the value
Of the Pyramid Pile Cure, and even in cases where
dangerous surgical operation has failed to cure,
surprising results have been obtained from the new
remedy after few weeks use
Relief from pain is so immediate that patients
sometimes imagine that the Pyramid Pile Cure
must contain some form Of cocaine or opiate, but
careful analysis shows It to contain no opiate, CO.
caine any injurious drug whatever; in fact, IT
is guaranteed absolutely free from any deleterious
substance.
The old methods of treating piles by ligature
knife the still cruel treatment by dilatl-
lion, besides causing intense pain and frequently
collapse and death, now known to be practically
useless as far as permanent cure is concerned.
Nearly every of piles may be traced to faulty
action Of the liver, and it is mistake to treat the
trouble entirely by local applications of salves and
ointments or by any kind of operation. The new
treatment by the Pyramid has clearly demonstrates
its superiority all of these.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is strictly scientific both
in its composition in its thera peutic action
the best feature of it is that is perfectly safe
end harmless. No i'll effects ever result from its
use u
The cure is accomplished gradually and panlessly
by the astringent properties contained in it, which
the little tumors and congested blood vessels
the obstruction to the circulation tc
be removed. ...- ..
In view of the immense number of patent med
cnes on the market, 1t is a singular fact that tn.
Pyramid is the only pile of note, the only ont
that is sold and recommended in every drug stor,
in the United States.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
A NOTABLE WEDDING
Mss Lillian Pauucafote and Mr..
Bromley Married.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH FILLED
The Bridal Party and Their Elegant
Toilets.
AT TBE BRITISH LEG CATION

The marriage of Miss Lillian Pauncefote
third daughter of III" british ambassador
Lord PaunCefote' of Preston. and Lady
Paunce fote. and Mr.. KnhCrt Bror:l cy, hon
orary attache of the British embassy and
son Of Sir Henry Bromley Of F.ast Stokes
Nottingham. England. and Lady Bromley,
took place a. noon today at St. John )
Church. The Right Reverend Henry Yates
Satter!ec bishop Of Washington. assisted
by Rev DIR. Alexander Mackay-Smith rec
tor of St. Johns Church, performed the
ceremony. The brides attendants were