davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
FOR SALE.

HOfS OAlLh S75O-Lot near 12th ave. and 22d st., North. s1ooo-Lot 5ox2oO; a good bargain; South Highlands. s12SO-Beautiful corner. 18th ave. and 2sd st., North. $4OOO-Modern new residence, 12th ave-. North. $5oOO-Modern home, 7th ave, North; close in.
 North. $26O0-Elegant corner lot, Northside. $500o-Modern 10-room residence, North side $9Oo0-Three business lots, 2d ave-, near Jefferson Theatre. We want to sell you home site on Fountain Heights Cottages and resi- dences for rent all over city.
 M P. MESSER & COMPANY,
 Real Estate and Insurance, Phones 819. PA Twenty-first St.. North.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Mating Remnants Cheap.

matng selling 1oc
 half half marked
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Pearl Buttons at lOc
 and l5C Dozen.

! The present scarcity of pearl
 buttons in the New York market does not prevent us from having all sizes and styles, flat, bullet ob-
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
At Hawthorne.

First Race-Five furlonsa J. V. Kirby. TOT (Winkf1eld) 3 to 1, don; Jack Ratlin. no (Bullman), to 1, second; Ross Fame, 110 (T Knight), to g. third. Time, 1:02.
 Second Race-One mile. Obia, 95 (Ransch), 30 to l, won; Vesuvian, 1oe (Bullman), to 4, second; Conundrum, 97 q. L. Woods) 30 to 1, third. Time, 142k.
 Third Race-Mile and one-sixteenth, selling. Helen Paxton, 97 (H. Morris). 6 to l. won; Rasselas, 101 (Sullivan), o l, second Dagmar, 104 Dominick). g to ?, third. Time, 1:51A.
 Fourth Race-Mile and one-eighth, Monadnock handicap. Cambrian. 112 CT. Knight), 12 to 1, won; Advance Guard, 126 q. Woods) to 1, second; Louisville, 99 @. T. Woods) 15 to 1, third Time, 1:54ss.
 Fifth Race-The Pride, 1O5 c. Wood), z to 5. won; Rival Dare, 105 (Robeertson), 5 to g. second; Maggie Davis, 103 (Sulli- van) to 5. third. Time, 114.
 Sixth Race-Mile and sixteenth, selling. Odnor, 95 (Gormley), 4 to 5. won; Latch Key, 14 (Sullivan), 10 to 1, second {; Gawaine, s2 (Otis), to 1, third. Time, 1:49k.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Special Sale of Lace and Embroidery.

Monday LaceS and Embroidery at special prices. In some instances old prices have been reduced then lot of new which have just been picked up in New York at something under regular price is added We sell you with little less profit than we usually make so thai It makes quite respectable saving
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

FOR SALE. $41O0-7th avenue, north, seven room house. lot, 5ox190. s350O-Near 11th ave-, South; room house. s33oo-14th, avenue, South. nice cottage; modern. sl550-1Nh avenue, North; cottage. $2300-Lot 50x1S0, room house, between 11th and 18th avenue. North. s25o0-Between 24th and 18th sts., North, 1st ave-; rents $40 month. $9oo0-Second ave-, 18th st., North; rents $se month; one-third cash balance 1. and years. $4000-House, lot; rooms; large lot; all modern; 18th ave-, South Highlands. S42OO-Seven-room house; lot 50x200; Arl- ington ave. s7750-Eizht-room house; lot 100x2oo; Arl- ington ave. $s5oo- -six-room cottage; lot 1oox2oo; Arl- ington ave. $35OO-Seven-room cottage, 14th ave-. South, between 22d and 29d sts.; lot Bx1S0. $750-House, rooms, large lot, 18th ave-, South Highlands. 21st st. s450OATwo Broom houses. rents for $4 month, 18th st., South Highlands. Vacant lots on South Highlands in most any locality desired; prices right MALONE REAL ESTATE AND INSOR-
 ANCE CO.,,
 Successors to W. N. Malone 6 Co.,.
 1Of7 First Avenue, Phone 6l3.
 Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

Jesu, Jesu, Miserere will be sung by MT. Miller at East Lake Sunday night.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

Wash Fabrics in solid colors or figured, Dimi- ties, Batstes, Organdies, Lawns all goods that sold for 1-2c, 10c and 15o, center table, at 5c
 new line of figured Organdies, 32 inches wide, with satin stripes running through it. in light and dark grounds, worth 12 1-2c yard, at 7i-2c Fifty more pieces of white ground and black striped Batiste, the most stylish fabric for this season at t0c
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
ONE GENT A WORD.
REAL ESTATE.

No Ad. Taken for Less Than 25 CentA Cash Must Accompany Each Order.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
7-N-1m-sun-wed
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $3900-Six room modern cottage, stable and servants house, lot 73x150, Hick- ory street, one and one-half block from Highland avenue. s190oABeautiful corner lot 73x150 Hickory street.
 $15Oo-Each, two desirable lots Cypress avenue near Hickory street. s25O0-CottaSe 12th avenue, South, near 18th street. lot 50x16211. $3000-100 feet front Sycamore street, near Highland avenue. $2500-100x140 northwest corner 10th ave- nue near 16th street. South. $4o0o-No. 2312 4th avenue, Groom dwell- ing.
 s4o0o-7-room dwelling 11th avenue, South. near 14th street. $40oo-S-room dwelling Avenue B near 18th street.
 s225o-s-room cottage 18th avenue, South, near 18th street. a s5O0O- Desirable cottage nice large resi- dence lot s,5oo-Bushess property 10th street near 2d avenue.
 JOHN G. SMITH & COMPANY, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, No. o1o North zlst St phone No 49
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

FUR SADE.
 NORTHSIDE. $5100-Modern 2-story house, 7th ave-, On corner. s5000-Eight-room house, 7th ave-; 50x190. -Eight-room,ho house,2 stories, 7th ave. 1; lot 50x190. $50o0-Seven-room house, St11 ave-; lot BOX no.
 SOUTHSIDE $2500 Cash-Four houses, avenue B; rents $40 per month; close in. $4500-150 feet, 14th ave, block from 20th street. 7500-Twelve-room house, lot 90x175, Un- derwood Hill. s4ooo-Eight-room house. ,11th ave-; lot 50 x240 Call and see my list of properties.
 F. l.. DEMERE.
 Room 10, Potter Building. 7-27-1ro-
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

soooO-New broom cottage, ,11th st., between 9th and 10th ayes, South. Safso-Corner lot, 10ox13o, with Groom mod ern cottage. 11th st. and 9th ave-, South. s3oO0-Nice South Highlands home; inn provements cost very nearly the price asked.
 s3250-Good Groom 7th ave. place; rents for $32.50 per month. s12.5OO- -50x140, 3d ave. lot close in. s15,0O0-North 2Oth st. store. s1275-1Oox19O corner 9th ave. lot. s36Oo-5Ox190, choice 9th ave. lot. Any one wishing to buy, sell, rent or in sure will please give us a call.
 R. MCCONNELL & CO, RelI phone.46 Mo- 2020 Third Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28


 FOR RENT. No. 1919 4th ave, adjoining new city hall Il rooms; possession October 1; a bar gain to reliable party. No 2611 9th ave, North; broom cottage; possession August |; cheap. Large store Building, with twenty rooms above; 2d ave-, between Hstand 22d sts. possession October l. Two store rooms, with six rooms above; 4th ave, adjoining Hillman Hotel; valu- able lease to good parties. Two new cottages, corner avenue D and 18th st.: all modern conveniences A. R. REARBORN & CO, AGENTS,
 1921 First Avenue. -2S-4t-sun-tue-t thu-sun
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

(Contimued from Sixth Page)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
They Planted Trees.

Arbor Day was c. lebrated with usua
enthusiasm The day has come 10 be il
Alma College one III which class spirit
manifests itself more than at any Other
time during the year.
The exortations of DR. Bruske TO plant
"a class tree, friendship tree, and AN
other" tree were carried out by the
students, particularly by the classes.
The Freshmen, eager TO outstrip all
other classes, planted their tree at five
minutes after midnight 1t was their
intention also TO hoist their flag over the
college building, but this was prevented
by the ianitor, who expecting some
tricks. had remained in the college dur
ing the night.
The Freshmen X q girls also arose in
the night 20 plant their tree. The plant.
ing was accompanied by a befitting
ceremony.
The Juniors came out about five
O'Clock in the morning They drew a
light wagon trimmed prettily with their
colors, about the campus. For the
occasion they secured the services of
Cornetist Chas Moore. Speeches and
refreshments graced the planting OF the
Junior tree.
The Senior X @ girls in dainty un-
iforms of their colors planted their tree
at six O'Clock They also had refresh
ments at the planting.
The big show came however, in the
afternoon when the Sophomores in a hay
rack decorated with orange, paraded the
streets The Sophs. were dressed mp
like farmer boys and girls and presented
an astounding appearance. Plenty of
noise was made with horns and drums,
which, together with the decorated
wagon and grotesque costumes, attract
ed much attention.
The Sophomores rode out into the
country and dug their tree planting it
about four o clock.
A short address on "Arbor Day" was
given by DR.. Bruske in the chapel in
the afternoon after which individual
trees were planted by the students The
Seniors planted their tree in the after
noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
Alma Sanitarium GolfLink

The Alma Sanitarium Golf Links
have been formally opened to the public
and many of the enthusiasts have taken
advantage of The opportunity to pursue
the festive game Golf is something
new TO Alma ard there are very few
towns the size Of this that can boast of
grounds that have been put IL shape 70
play the game We are little new 20
the many phrases that should be used in
speaking of the game and players, but
we suppose in time we will become
accustomed to. the same as other people
The prices for tickets have been
placed at reasonable figures aud especial.
ly so 10 the residents of Alma The reg
ular tickets for the season cost s., two
months, 50, one month, 81, two weeks,
81, one week, 30 cents. daily cards, tif-
teen cents The price charged Alma
college students for the season is 50 To
the citizens of Alma the Sanitarium 90.
issues family season ticket good for
all persons in the immediate household,
excepting sons over eighteen years, for
50, or single season ticket for 81. DR.
Lancashire informs us that several more
boys can be used at the links as caddies
Let's all play golf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
Observance of Memorial Day
Department Commander Allen Michigan G.
I.-....- lo.....L n Il 4 C.L

r.. Issues a General order on the Subject.
Department Commander Allen, of the
Michigan G. A. r., has issued general
orders No {, which refers 70 Memorial
Day observances. Comrades are re-
minded that il becomes their duty aud
honor TO fittingly observe the solemn
and impressive ceremonies of the occa-
sion
Post commanders are enjoined &c
make proper arrangements for the OBJ
servance of the day, and TO see to 1t that
so far as possible every mound that
marks the resting place of a soldier OF
sailor of the army and navy is visited
and remembered with suitable floral
Offering
The report says: Let the Woman's s
Relief Corps and all patriotic women,
the sons and daughters of veterans, all
veterans of the civil war and of the
more recent conflicts, together with the
school children and all civic organiza.
tions be invited to participate With you
in the uties of Memorial Day
Post commanders and all officers of
the post are requested 10 use their best
efforts in directing the minds of their
fellow citizens 60 proper observance of
the 30th of May as day sacred TO the
memory of men who were instrumental
in enabling the business men Of today 70
enjoy the benefits that he cal : his priyi-
leges Let there be proper effort
made to dispense with any attempt 70
make the day one Of sport and amusc-
ment only.
Post commanders are requested TO
arrange, a. far as practicable for an OBJ
seryance by all churches on Sunday,
May 26, Of an appropriate service com
memorating the soldier and sailor dead
of our country and its earnestly desired
that with their colors at the front every
Grand Army post in this department
Will attend some such memorial service
in body on the Sabbath next preceding
Memorial Day
In accordance with the action Of the
thirtieth national encampment, it Is
ordered by the department commander
that Lincoln's Gettysburg address be
read I'm connection with memorial
services "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
OBITUARY.

A bright young life was ended last
Saturday when the spirit of Ola Irish
returned to God who gave it. She wa,
born in Arcadia twenty years ago last
January and her whole life had beer
spent on the place where She died
She will bc greatly missed especially
in the Sunday School of which she had
been organist eight years, and also OF
the Farmers Club since its orgauiza.
tiou.
ola was possessed of a sunny, cheerful
disposition and was much beloved 10y
her young associates. Her health had
been failing her for more than a year
and since the death of her sister, Mrs.
Beverly, she has rapidly declined. A
short time before her death she wished
to be baptized and Rev. w X. Spencer
performed the ceremony.
\ father, mother and one sister sur
vive 20 mourn their loss, The sympathy
of the community is extended to the
bereaved family.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from the Presbyterian church
conducted by the pastor and interment
was made in Riverside cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
THE BAND A SURE THING.
Citizens Respond Freely and the
Leadership Fund Guaranteed.

The citizens Of Alma bad responded
freely IN guaranteeing "A leadership fund
and as a result we are assured of "A band
Only a very few Of those solicited re-
fused 10 sign any amount of money for
the fund, for oil realized the fact that
while the band was without a leader the
$1,000 set Of instruments and uniforms
would remain in an unused condition,
and we would still be without the bene
fits of musical organization of this
character.
On Monday night those who have sig
nified their intention IF joining the
organization met with the committee IN
the fremeu' hail and held business
meeting, after which Mr. Wagner took
charge of the band and a short rehearsal
was had At the buslne - meeting G. Q
Ward was elected president and busl
ness manager; Carts Brown, secretary
Dr. f. q. dip, treasurer. a committe @
Of three, consisting of Dewitt Nought.
Q. 0. W ard and Roy ID Wagner, was
appointed 10 draft constitution and by.
laws with a view Of having the organiz
alton Incorporated
Rehearsals Will be held twice a week
until proficient to play on the streets and
then we may look for band concerts one
night during each week when the
weather permits
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, death has entered our
circle and taken from the Sunday School
our co-worker, Ola Irish therefore be il
Resoircd, That we realize in her death
a loss that cannot soon be filled.
Rcsoired, That we, as members of Ar
cada Union Sunday School, extend our
deepest sympathy TO the family for their
unspeakable loss, and commend them TO
Him who doeth all things well, and that
copy Of these resolutions be published
in the local papers and copy presented
to the family
CHAs. MURPHY,
HETTIE GERBER,
MRS. f. JENNIE ALLIs,
Committee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-05-03
Gard Of Thanks

The family wish TO extend thanks tC
all who so kindly aided them in the sick
ness and death of their loved one.
Mr.. AND Mrs. GEO. IRISH,
EVA IRISH,
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
DISHES.

Combination dinner and tea set.. 5 0C
1OO-piece decorated dinner set. -. 8 Sc
lO0-piece decorated din. set, china 10 0C
100-piece dec. din. set, gold band 10 0C
Bed pan, large size, plain white.... Ss
White cups = saucers per set 39c to 4S
Decorated cups and saucers per set. 75
u, corated plates per set 45. 60 and. %
" ash bowl and pitcher, plain white q
y i.sh bowl and pitcher, decorated. sc
6-piece chamber set, decorated. -. 2 4s
I0-piece chamber set, decorated. 3 25
l2-piece chamber set, decorated. 4 81
Chamber, open. ................... ~
Chamber, covered. d................. Al
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
x Money-SaVing Prices ! x
AT THE RACKET.
The Weir Stone Fruit Jar.

Remember the Weir stone fruit jar
Is wonderful jar
1st. 1t can be sealed quicker and
easier than corking jug.
End. No more slivers of glass in
your fruit.
3rd. No more burning of fingers.
4th. No metal coming in contact
with the fruit, which is Injurious and
causes sickness.
9Th. You can tell in advance if con-
tents will keep.
And many other reasons why the
Weir jar is better and cheaper than
glass fruit jars.
1 pint Weir stone fruit jar. ........ 10
1 at Weir stone fruit jar. .......... 12i
2qt Weir stone fruit jar. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
THE DUKE HENRY is ANGRY
Wants Not Only the Queen, but Money as
Well.
objects 60 Rring Dependent on HIS
Dutch spouse Tor His Pocket
Money,

London. Jan "a special dispatch
from Berlin reports that Duke Henry OF
Mecklenberg -Schwerin, whose marriage
TO Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland has
been announced FOR February T. has left
The Hague. indignant at the tone Of the
parliamentary discussion on the ques-
ton Of his future position. Whether
this Is true or not, there is no doubt
that there has been endless trouble con-
nected with the projected marriage.
Queen Wilhelmina has contriyed to get
up as much fuss about the style Of
precedence as that expressed In Eng
land ia 1870, when Queen Victoria was
married 10 Prince Albert OF SaXe-Co-
burg. Queen Wilhelmina wished Duke
Henry to be created . prince cOnsort,
and have precedence over her mother,
but she was oVerruled on both points.
on the other hand. her solicitude FOR
her future husbands pecuniary comfort
has by no means been equal 90 her soli-
citude for his dignity. She has given
up her original proposition 10 settle a
large sum Of money on him out Of her
private fortune. and now proposed that
parliament settle Gl6.0oo year on him.
While the queen is alive, Duke Henry
win get nothing according TO this plan.
There is a feeling In Holland that no
allowance for the duke should be asked
from the country Duke Henry's prl-
vate fortune Is inadequate for his posi-
ton as prince consorL and he Will,
be dependent on his spouse.
APPROVE QUEENS MARRIAGE.
The Hague. Jan. 5.--The second cham
Der today adopted without amendment
articles approving the queens marriage
TO Duke Henry OF Mecklenberg-S Chwer-
IN, by 70 TO 10 votes
The socialists objected to the $4,000
grant TO Duke Henry Others regretted
that an annual allowance was not
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
judge Nonell,s Court.

Judge NorTell held a session Of the
criminal division OF the Third district
court this morning, and transacted the
following business:
The charges Of grand larceny against
lOasph Hunter et al and William Shl-
gogue public nuisance against salt
Lake q ogden Gas q Electric Light
Co.. the Salt Lake Rapid Transit Co..
and salt Lake City Railroad Co.:
HOUSEKEEPING against William Mos
grove. Louis Wilkes, Frank Godfrey:
assault with deadly weapon against Ar
thur Curtis; forgery 1.-TWO cases. against
MoX Mayer, grand larceny against Geo.
Showels, Jesse Robinson and William
Nixon; petit larceny against Arthur
Matson and Ida Shlmming. truancy
against Raymond Johnson. Albert
Williamson and Stewart Harris. en-
bezzlement against Geo j. Burton.
HOUSEKEEPING against Frank p Nc
Donald; burglary against ollie Love.
Samuel Matthews and Ed Livingstone
attempted grand larceny against Fred
Fish; incorrgibility against Eva Jas
person and William Binder; adultery
against Melyie Callister were
dismissed. Most Of the fore
going cases Were dismissed because
the defendants are out OF the State, and
others cannot be- found. and there Is
not evidence sufficient TO convict IN
others All bonds FOR above defend
ants We're released except those bonds
which were forfeited heretofore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
NEW TELEPHONE LINE.
President Wallace of the Rocky Moun'
tain Bell Talks,

Theoflcers Of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company DO not apparently
feel any great amount Of alarm in re-
gard TO the proposed invasion on their
territory by a rival telephone system.
II there is 10 be another company oper-
ating in this city IL viii have to put its
wires underground throughout the
business districts or the present corp0r-
ton In the field viii know the reason
wig.
When President Wallace OF the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company was
seen in his Office this afternoon he eX-
pressed himself as being not at all dis
turbed Ia regHid 20 The outlook. He
said. II MAKES some Of us smile when
We read that the new telephone COM
pany Is % be- a strictly Utah affair, es-
peclauy IN the face Of the
fact that Il is being financed In Chi
cago. ] knew about this move some
weeks ago and 1 was Informed at the
time thEl those who were approached
on the subject were given 10 understand
thai providing their name could be
used that they need not trouble too
much about the stock. as that would al
be provided for IN Chicago, There Is
one thing. he added I'VE will fight
this company 10 a standstlll on the
proposition OF their obtaining a fran
Chise which win enable them 10 string
their wires above the ground II they
are coming here 70 is only right that
they should put all ther wires under
ground as we are doing.
III this company IL established here.
VIII you fight Il on toll charge basis"
was asked.
NO We will not cut the rates" was
the answer. IF anyone thinks that we
are charging too much our books are
open 10 Inspection az any time, and II
WA be demonstrated that we are not
mailing any heavier profits than any
other legisitmate corporation. II II
should be judged that we are making
too much money Il viii then be time 10
talk about reducing the rates.
Continuing, he said. When 10 comes
20 being a home company we consider
that we are just as much an home in
as the Deseret News. for in
stance Ninety per cent Of the stock
OF this company outside OF the Bell in
terests Is owned by business men and
in this city"
Mr.. Wallace then proceeded 10 de-
clare that Il was practically impossible
10 run two telephone systems In one
city. He said that L had been tried In
the East. and that the subscribers We're
pretty well sick Of the annoyance and
delay that We're occasloned for IN order
10 successfully use the telephone a man
had 20 subscribe 20 the two systems
and have two instruments in his office
IN order TO get into communication.