davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
GENERAL MILES TIGER DAYS.
The Chance Meeting in 81 That
Drew Him Into the Army

philadelphia Saturday Evening PoSt)
General Nelson A. Miles introduce
ton into the military atmosphere was
in Boston, very early in 1861, the winter
Immediately preceding the outbreak of
the civil war. Mr.. Thomas Huodle
ston. a well known and popular MEM
Der OF the militia organization known
as. the Boston light infantry. or more
Familiarity as the Tigers" was on his
way to the drill room in BOyleston hall
one evening when he was accoSted by
q young man. clerk in a local store.
who asked him where he was bound.
Mr.. Huddleston answered that he was
on his way to an hours drill with his
company The young man joined him
and walked along way, discussing
the stormy appearance of the political
skies and the dire possibilities of the
next few months.
Il have no doubt it would do me
good to join such a company as yours,
said he presently. III it were only for
the regular exercise il would be worth
my while But you fellows are very
select don't know that could get in
if 1 tried.
IN answer for that responded
Huddleston warmly Come along
with me and wei see how far my word
goes with the bows"
There was no doubt of Huddleston's
popularity. He had merely TO propose
the name of his young acquaintance,
anu ltlC COMPANY SuSpCiiAlSu liiSil usual
| rule, voted the newcomer in as mem
Der. and stood him UP in the awkward
squad with d muSket in his hand.
Night after night the latest recruit
came to the drills and worked as If his
heart were in it. Everybody noticed
his wonderful quicl1ness in learning
the manual and praised him. Present
! ~ he dropped out as suddenly as he
had entered the organization His as
sOciates noticed his absence and could
not account for it. They twitted Hud-
dleston about it, declaring that his
prOtege had got sick of the task of
drilling Huddleston defended the alb
! sentee manfully.
I'll answer for my man. declared
Huddleston. He'll be at the front be-
fore the rest of us are there, if I'm any
| judge"
Sure enough. a few weeks later he
met his friend in the street, clad in a
bright new uniform. The young man
stopped him to shake hands. and, TAX
! ing from his pocket commission as
lieutenant just issued to him by the
j governor of Massachusetts. said quiet
| ly: You see, I've profited by that
/ training you gave me- If ever amount
| to anything / shall owe it to our chance
encounter that night in Washington
/ street.
! Sixteen years later it was the priv
/ ilege of the POSTMASTER at a reunion
4 dinner of the survivors of the old light
| infantry to propose the health of our
! grand old comrade, Tom Huddleston
| and his young Tiger recruit. Colonel
| Nelson A Miles of the Fifth United
1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Provo Clubs.

The Utah Sorosis club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Yates. Mrs. DR.. Allen acted as presi-
dent The first topic of the afternoon
was very interesting paper on The
Railroad As an Educator of the Peo-
pie" by Mrs, Beck. Rollcall was re-
sponded to by quotations, after which
Mrs. Evans gave the magazine review
The club then adjourned to meet at
the same place the coming week
The Nineteenth Century club held its
annual election on Friday afternoon
and elected the following officers:
President. Mrs. Annie S. Wedgwood:
vice PRESIDENT Mrs. Ivy L. COrfman:
secretary. Mrs Rosetta n. Schwab: as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Hattie n. Buck
Ter; treasurer. Mrs. Anna G.. De Noisy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
BufalO's Head on the New $40 Bills.
NNashingtnn IIetterl

(WashingtOn Letter.)
Secretary Gage a few days ago re-
quested the Smithsonian officials 10 ar
range TO furnish the bureau ofengraving
and printing with a picture of the head
of a huge bison, which is q central figure
in the natural history hall of the national
museum the object being TO use it on the
third of a new series of bank notes that
is being issued by the department. The 81
note of this series. which is the hand
issued by the government, has as the
central figure an American eagle The s.
note of the same series has an Indian
head, while the $40 note now being made
will, in addition to other changes, bear
as central figure the head of an American
buffalo.
It was the intention to have one of our
war vessels enbelliSh this note but for
some reason the subject was chaR ged.
from which the photograph was made is
not much smaller than an ordinary tene-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
ChiId Culture club

The Child Culture club met with Mrs.
Nelson Friday afternoon. March o. At
ter the regular business. was trans
acted a paper was read by Mrs. Cook
on maintaining control of children and
keeping their confidence. The paper
was ably discussed and many interest
ing experiences were related by the
parents. The club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Nettie Kerr. 632 Twenty
third street. Friday afternoon, April 5.
at o'clock. Mrs. Flygare will read
an article on Child Study" Mrs. Ham
err one on Domestic Science"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

ment house and contains d herd of five
OF the finest specimens OF the vanishing
bison in existence. The bull. those head
will embellish the SO note. is said by
DR.. f.. w. True. executive curator %
the national museum. 10 be the largest
animal ever captured on the Missouri
Yellowstone divide. 1t weighs at least
500 pounds. his vertical height at Shout
der being six feet.
IN making the photograph the huge
glass. which was in two pieces, had TO be
removed. and it will ne replaced with as
large a. single plate as is made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Won1an's club.

\ very interesting paper was given
before the Womans club on Tuesday
last by Mrs. Froiseth. The subject was
the life and works of Lucy Stone. 1t
was listened TO with close attention
throughout and highly appreciated On
next Tuesday the paper will be "A
Memorable Summer School" The meet
ing will be an open one.
The College club will meet Thursday
April 4. with Miss Peterson and Miss
Wishard POS East Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Will Erect a Statue to Carnegie.
OChicarO imeS-Herald. >

Chicago -Herald.)
New Tork.-The first move for the cree
ton of statue OF Andrew Carnegie. in
partial recognition OF his generosity
n n .oo offering 70 give the city
the city council Tuesday by Councilman
Francisco OF Brooklyn.
When Councilman Francisco was seen
at his home in Brooklyn he said: This
city should erect a statue 70 Mr.. Car
negies This token of the esteem of our
citizens generally should be built while
Mr.. Carnegie is still with us Too often
our great men die without due recognition
on the part of the public OF their ser
vices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Kindergarten chi.

The Free Public kindergarten asso-
citation viii hold it's regular monthly
meeting Monday, April l, at p. m, at
Mrs. Chris Flygare's, 242 Jefferson ave-
nue.. A full attendance is desired, as
business of Importance will be brought
before the meeting. Kate S. billiard,
President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

by the members. and later a dainty
luncheon was served. The election OF
officers followed. Mrs. J. L. RawIins
was elected as president; Mrs Hal w
Brown, vice president: Mrs. John D.
Spencer, secretary. Mrs Ferdinand
Dickert. treasurer; Mrs. David Evans,
historian; Mrs. Byron Groo, critic; Mrs.
i. Q. karrick. Librarian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
The Cleofan.

The Cleofan met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Susie D. r. Wells. The study
of English history was continued.
Next Tuesday Mrs. Selden Clawson will
give a paper on "The Georges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Poets Round Table.

The Poets Round Table held it's an
nual meeting Monday afternoon with
Mrs Hemphill. The life and writings
of William Wetmore Story was given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
utah State Council.

The Utah State Cot1ncn of Women
viii meet at the county building We'd
nesday at 2:20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Reviewers.
Ogden Clubs.

The Reviewers viii hold an open
meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Ch;naware.

1t would take pages to describe this
immense stOclV--so pardon US if we Only
hint that anything you may need IS
here.
Here at prices away below what
equal goods are usually sold for.
From complete sets Of the best Havi-
land down to the common white china
ware.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Executive committee-Miss NJ Alice
Isely. Mrs. Rose NJ. Searle and Mrs.
Josephine Beesley-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Discussion led by Mrs. W. n. Williams
soprano Solo 5000. Miss Ruth Wilson
Parental Reverence in the Hebrew
Home .......- Mrs. Emma Mooney
Afternoon Session , p. m.
Organ Solo -. Prof. John J. Mcclellan
"A Young Womans Moral In
huence' $780,. Miss Belle Richards
Discussion led by Mrs. Alphonso II.
Snow.
Soprano Solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. Nellie bruce Pugsley
Corinthians. bah Chapter .
Mrs. T. d. Kimball
1 1Ji'Te.SsIon '-'--
Violin Solo -.--------. Professor SHELTON
Let There BE Light -
.-.....--.. ......M Mrs. z. z. Shepard
Evening Session, p. m. (Father's
Evening"
Judge w. II. King, Presiding.
Male Chorus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
invocation ..--- -..--..-.-.. .Dr. Paden
opening Address Judge King
Bass Solo -........-.... Mr.. Chas. Pike
The Light Eyed VS.. The Dark
Eyed" Sur Frank 3. Cooper.
soprano solo $500. Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
Reading in the Home" .---..-.
--------.------.--.. DR.. j. NJ. Tanner
Male GnOFuS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
DR.. SeabroolSe, President Wom-
ans Press Club of Pennsylvania
Afternoon Session, p. m

Afternoon session, = p m
ContFaltO Solo ............-.........
.... Mrs. Agnes Olsen Thomas
Motherhood as q Profession ..
go. Mrs. G. w. Palmer. Pennington
Discussion led by Mrs. @. A. Smith
Tenor Solo -..-.- Mr.. Thomas AshwOrth
Recitation. a Railway Station in
England" 800. Miss Alta Whitbeck
Soprano Solo $500. Mrs. Thomas Hull
Round Table Discussion ......
...... Mrs. A. L. Kessler in charge
Report of Mothers clubs.
Business meeting and election Of Of
ficers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
ChifOnierS,

in oak mahogany. walnut ard maple.
Dressers in Oak, Walnut. Mahogany
and Maple.
Dressing Tables in half a hundred
styles and the popular woods Just a
hint of the prices on beds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Mattresses.

our Mattresses are all made in our
own EactOrT.
50 we know they're good.
80 mixing OF hair and cotton here.
A hair mattress must be all hair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
T ufniture for
the Kitchen.

The most important piece of furni-
ture in the kitchen-the whole house,
for that matters the range
: h best OF all ranges is the Uni
yer sal.
"a don't have to take cur say so.
For We can tell you of half q hundred
no eEeepers who will sound their
psi es.
Ctaer kitchen furniture, tables, chairs
and the granite ware.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Headacbe saps your vitality

and wrecks the brain. One dose OF
Shermans Headache Cure viii cure
you. You swallow pill. and the head
ache is gone. They cure neuralgia.
csc and 1oc. a box. For sale by Godbe-
Pitts Drug company. Salt Lake City,
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Wednesdav. Anril To-

Morning Session, 10 a. NJ
Invocation Mrs. Lena Belle Davis
Organ Solo Prof. J. J. Daynes
An Australian at Home and
Abroad Miss +. J. A AIurcutt,
National Lecturer for W. G. T. L.
Piano Solo .......... Mrs c B. Stewart
Mothers influence in the Home" 80
.-... Mrs. Francis Smith. Ogden
Discussion ...-.......... .
Soprano Solo. Mrs. Mary ROmmey Ross
Woman and Medicine" ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

E,verS ansWerable want can be sup
piled through Herald Insured wants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

1t took weeks and weeks of travel and
hard work for our buyers to gather this
CARPET and Rug showing for you.
We never had such a showing before.
We never did such carpet and rug
business as we are doing this spring.
Handsome and rich patterns in Car
pets and Rugs. that look like great big
paintings when laid on the floors
Carpets and Rugs that the more you
look at them the more you admire
them.
Carpets and Rugs. and wanting or
mot, it's worth a trip just 10 see the
showing.
The news & observer., 1901-10-16
Plenty Of Doodles on Hand.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer)
Loujsburg, n c., Oct 15.-There was a
fine sprinkling of revenue guagers and
dOodles here to hear Pritchard The SEN
ator is the guest of Judge Timberlake,
where dinner was given in his honor.
Among the leading Republicans here
were E. c. Duncan, Revenue Collector;
ex-Rev. Decayed Baylus, of Morehead
City; ]. ]. Jenkins the Radical candidate
for Congress in the Fourth district, and
Census Supervisor; A. S. Peace, husband
o fthe postmistress at Oxford; j. w.
Brown United States Commissioner, of
Oxford; r. ]. Lewis and J. 7. Dawson,
revenue doodle and ex-sheriff of Halifax;
Mr.. c. M. Ferguson, postmaster at Lit
tleton; c. d. Britt, husband of post
mistress at Franklinton; Jim Wood, of
BERTHE: Zach Garrett, husband of the
post-mistress at Henderson, and null
titude OF guagers, doodles, inspectors
and other revenue officers.
The news & observer., 1901-10-16
THE STATE FAIR All RALEIGH

TWENTIETH STATE
ETGH OCTOBER GOING BE REVELATION
PHENOMENAL SUCCESS LAST FAIR
GUARANTEE OF WHAT THE MANAGERS HAVE ARRANGED TO
WE HAVE THE EXHIBITS. AND HAVE SECURED THE AT
fractions LAVISH OUTLAY
MONEY AND ENERGY THAT THE PEOPLE MAY. BE BENEFIT
TED, INSTRUCTED
PUT DOWN OCTOBER 22-26TH COME
WANT HUNDRED THOUSAND VISITORS
OUR TURNSTYLES AS WITNESSES TO THE TRUTH
The news & observer., 1901-10-16
WHAT THE CITIZEN SAID.

The Asheville Citizen contained the fol-
lowing:
''The recent discussion of the fact that
John Brown is included in list of great
men printed in the course of study for
the Asheville schools has shown that the
placing of the name there was mis-
take, and it is probably that its removal
will be demanded. The following letter
TO the Citizen is expressive of the views
that have been heard throughout the city:
Mr.. Editor: Your paper contained,
few days ago, Mist of great men, given
out by Mr.. Tighe for special study by the
teachers and scholars. Much comment
has been made with regard to this list.
MS Mr.. Tighe places John Brown with the
goodliest' company of our great Re-
public. Mr.. Tighe has made a mistake.
one that many good Northern men have
made before him, they have not looked
upon JOHN Brown abstractly. but as the
concrete essence of a party, whom they
dubbed a hero. liberator and saviour.
The South, more analytic, saw him as he
was, CHASING him with Nat Turner (the
negro insurrectionist) and giving him no
more credit for his daring than belonged
to Booth, Guiteau or Czolgosz; such
heroes deserving the contempt and con-
tumely of civilized world. AN Earnest
Study of History.
"The Citizen is pleased to publish this
protest, and to state in it's news columns
that an Objectionable feature win be re-
moved from the course of study in the
city schools.
The news & observer., 1901-10-16

the policy of the Republican party in the
Philippines as cruel and unjust and con-
trary to the spirit of American liberty.
He held up the record of the Republican
party in North Carolina and showed
that in the matter Of taxation that it had
always been oppressive. Mr.. Spruill was
loudly applauded and what had been in
tended for a Republican rally was at the
last converted into Democratic love
feast. W. M ROGERS.
The news & observer., 1901-10-16
Found SIS 400 For Daniels. CO.. ...
(Newbern Journal.)

In the celebrated Daniels VS.. Fowler
case of Pamlico county, x-Judge II. G..
Connor referee, has found for Daniels to
the amount of IS, 400 as due.
Both sides in the case filed exceptions
to this decision.
The news & observer., 1901-10-16

chief In thick weather and at night the
distance was less than in fair weather
and in the day time.
The witness said the reconnaissance of
May 81, had developed the strength OF
the land batteries and they had proved
to be stronger than he had supposed they
would Commodore Schley had, he said,
told him that his purpose was to ascer-
tain what the batteries were He said he
had been with Lieutenant Potts on the
Massachusetts on that day and had not
heard any conversation between that
officer and Commodore Schley.
The news & observer., 1901-10-16
NOT AMONG GREAT MEN
With Gniteau, Nat Turner, Czolgosz
and Other Anarchists.
PEOPLE APPROVED THE STRIKING OUT
Members Of School Committee Had Never Heard
Of Prof. Tighe's Advanced Ideas" Tn
Ill They Read Of Them in The
M,ws and Observer.

Mr.. c. A. Webb, prominent member OF
says that Professor Tighe, superintendent
of the Asheville Graded schools, has or
dered the name of John Brown stricken
from the lists of great men, about
whom stories of their lives were to be
told to the children in the history class.
Mr. Webb says that his act in striking
with general approval in Asheville, and
he added:
Until the publication in the News and
Observer very few people in Asheville
knew that the superintendent had issud
course of study including Browns
name. One of the members of the school
board told me that he had never heard
of it until it was published in the News
and Observer l do not think Prof.
Tighe meant anything wrong, but i feel
with all others / have heard speak of it
in Asheville that Prof Tighe made
mistake. His action in publicly taking
the name from the list is approved
WHAT PREF. TIGHE SAYS
Here is the statement of his action
given to the public by Prof Tighe:
Notwithstanding my explanation in
The Asheville Citizen, October 1st, and
the fact that many persons have told me
that it was satisfactory, still rather than
have any misunderstanding of our posi-
tion in this matter. have decided to
instruct the teachers TO STRIKE JOHN
BROWNS NAME FROM THE LIST. The
list was merely suggestive one, and the
omission or inclusion of John Browns
name cannot affect the purpose of the
history course. This is done freely, so
far as am concerned, because the men
tion of John Browns name was never an
ISSUE"
The news & observer., 1901-10-16
SCHLE-Y."
CAPT. COOK RECALLED.

Capt. Cook was recalled during the
day and in response to a question by
Capt. Lemly made an additional state
ment concerning the retrograde move
ment Of the Flying Squadron May 26 to
May 2S. He also said in answer to a
question by the court, that Commodore
Schley during the battle of July 3rd was
cool, brave and enthusiastic. I CANNOT
imagine AMI conduct in battle more ad-
mirable."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-28
BRYAN REITERATES
Nebraskan Again Disavows That
he Is a Candidate for
President.

Buffalo, June 25-The following
over the signature OF William j. Bry-
an appears In the Times, Norman E.
Mack's paper, this afternoon:
I am not only not a candidate for
any Office, but I have no candidate
III mind for u Office. Ny interest
centers in principles.
The democratic party stands for
definite. positive principles and I'M
less mistake the sentiments Of the
masses, the voters will insist upon
adhering to these principles in spite
OF the threats of re-organizers.
Those who argue from the stand.
point Of expediency will not have In
1iuence with the voters because no
one can say what is expedient. We
may deserve to win and yet lose, but
1t still remains that to deserve to
win is the surest road to success"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-28
NEW CHAMPION ARISES.

The Carbon County Democrat
which recently went the way of all
things earthly, has been reincarnated
in the Carbon County Chronicle.
Like the dead whose place it has
taken, the Chronicle is issued from
Red Lodge and like it's predecessor
of glorious memory is endeavoring to
advance the cause of the democratic
party, the new owner and editor fail
ing to profit by observation and stub
b%orningly refusing to avail himself
of the benefits afforded by the con
temptation of an awful example. In
a two column leader, in which prose
and poetry are mixed, he undertakes
to tell the people why he is a demo-
crat and why they should believe as
he does, politically. He delves into
the recesses of the past and invokes
history to prove the correctness Of
his position and draws a beautiful
picture of the "embattled legions"
fighting in the civil war and then
goes back to the revolution and by
easy stages reaches the Philippines
and the Ohio republican state con-
vention, and closes with a mixture
of the singular and plural, first per-
son, in which he tells what he intends
to do to- correct existing abuses and
drag the country from the depths of
degradation into which the republi,
can party and Mark Hanna have hurl-
ed it. AS an evidence Of his earnest
ness, and possibly defiance to his
enemies, he signs the article with
his proper name, which in this in
stance happens to be a combination
of the Celt and Gaul, the given por
ton of it being the latter, while the
surname is the former. A man bless
ed with such a name as Jean p.
Kirkpatrick should be able to hold
his own anywhere and against all
corners, for it shows the blending of
the blood of two chivalrous and pug
nacious nations.
Here's to the aggressive Jean Pat
rick Kirkpatrick and may he never
lose one bit of his aggressiveness
and may the Chronicle long live to
hurl birthstone and vitriol into the
ranks of the cravens and vampires
which it so fearlessly assails. Now
is the time to subscribe; advertising
rates made known on application.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-28

still democrat enough not to be will.
ing to admit that the national policy
has anything to do with the existing
conditions, but the fact that he did
admit that the state is prosperous
and everybody happy, not withstand
ing the Striking down Of the silver
industry, must be taken as an admis-
sion that matters are progressing
fairly well under this .fmperialistic"
and "plutocratic" administration
which he so often proclaimed from
the stump would land the country
where 1t could hope to again
see nj happy, prosperous day.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-28
The manifestation Of sorrow Q,


The manifestation Of sorrow Of
the lachrymose sort which accom-
panied the surrender of Cables at
Santa Cruz, last Monday, seems to
have been confined solely to the in
surgent leader himself. In fact no
sorrow of any kind was particularly
conspicuously displayed by the in
habitants of the province. On the
contrary, they apparently made the
occasion n of great rejoicing that
the bloodthirsty rebel had at last
given in and assured them of the
peace for which they had been long
ing. No doubt Cables was touched
to see so little regard for his feelings,
but he has had the ball and it was
the innings of the other fellows.