davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Hosiery and Knit
Underwear---Price
Lessened.

Women's pretty fancy stockings, red
or blue with white polka dots AND
red with black and white striped
boots, sell for CSC, a pair. Mon
day and the week-4Se.
Women's black gaUze cotton
stockings in ouesizes, fine gauge,
SOC. regular-25c.
Women's dainty silk-1isle vests, low
neck, sleeveless and prettlly lace
trimmed, 5oc- garmerts-6ec-
Women's cotton vests in outsizes,
very elastic and fine weave. low
neck, sleeveless 75c. regular 4s3c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
silk EtOn JacketsHalfPrice

These viii find new owners in
jiffy for there are not many.
Jackets are made Of black -Peau
de Sole and Taffeta silk, tucked
and nicely trimmed. Regular
prices are $6.75, $1,000, $500.
$4,000 up to $4,000 each; three
days any for HALF THESE
PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Up to $6.95 Boys Suits
S3.95.

Just forty-thTee suits in the lot.
Two-piece knee trouser suits made
Of cassimeres, serges ana oheviots
in light and dark coIors; stylish,
nicely put together and finished in
first class tailor fashion. Sizes s
to Is years. $3.50, $500 and $685.
suits reduced for three days to-
SO. 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
4 Stirring Fifty Gent
Sale OF Silks and Dress Goods

Q ofntde s a Dre N newest pa cole be
gng % ~ o n oppt i'm o Sc a re r waist asta 0 fzc1t Their are
Q a ar p up q
o u p o ar up o a yd raj n a n rice @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Women'S PetticOats.

Colored SILK petticoats made Of i'm
ported Tafeta silk, best Of quality,
in the newest fashion ways with
single and double accordion hounce
and dust ruf5es; colOrs only, so
instead Of S12.G0 and S13. 80 each,
three days-S1O.OO.
ColOred mercerized ssteen petticoats
with accordion Hounce and two
small ruf1les; $3.50 and S2.75 reg
ular-21.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Up to $3.50 Silk Waists
S3.95.

Every waist new and late style;
made. of best quality TaHeta silks in
black, white, pink, blue, yellow,
red, Lavender and old rose; sizes
50 to "A. S4.95, $3.50, $3.50, 5000
to $3.50 silk waists all one priced
for these three days at-3.95.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
a May Display Of New Pattern Hats.

of be
of
at glance than description could
beauties novelties Millinery
viii be delightful visiting place,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26


affair is to be atsk hristenseas and the
flli orchestra VIII be ia attendance. e1n-
vitations are limited to members OF the
Two classes and immediate school
fsiSnds.
Miss Juanita Kay d Sacramento,
Cal. IL the guest of Mrs. II. J.. Grif-
re- e, 2. Helfrieh and wife q Mountain 5,
week.
AIRS. T. D. Dee and daughter re-
turned wednesday from Provo
Mr.. and Mrs. wfIiam #. Toner an
nounce the engagen3ent of their daugh-
ter. AIiss May. 20 Mr.. Ralph Baker Of
salt Aeke city
ar and Mrs. Dearborn of New
Brunswick were Ogden visitors last
week.
abandoned Friday because q the
Mr. and Mrs. T. Q, Spencer Of Hen
derson. KY, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs H. H spencer last week.
II. n. Spencer left Thursday for Cal
Miss Powell of Frisco is visiting
friends in Ogden
Roy Eccles came down from Logan
Friday evening With the Thatcher
Opera COMPANY and entertained the fol-
lowirg at a dinner party in the even
ms az ms home. Misses Goustance
| Thatcher Phyllis Thatcher Gladys
Spencer. -Nessrs. Roy Gordon. @. w
| Hanson. Nfels Hanson an Of Logan.
and Misses Phoebe Eoutz and Julia
/ Wright of 0g6vn-
The wedding Of Miss Selma Kuhn and
p. " zrUheinner is to take place June u.
1T the home of the brides parents. Miss
Green and Miss Leda Kuhn VIII attend
the bride.
Mss Elwma Stevens has returned
from a months visit win friends in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Belts, Half Price
and Less.
WEDNESDAY,.

WEDNESDAY
= Atglon belts in plain velvet, satin
fold, velvet with steel, gold and
silver trimmings. Handsome belts
thar have sold for CSC, SLIGO,
S1.25, S1.55, $3.50, S175 and
S2.25 eachs three days choice any
at just-HALF PRICE.
Leather and cloth belts, metal trim
med, that az regular price were
soc. up to $3.50 each. a broksn lot
now so to close ont quickly, while
they last-17c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
RElIILI5 Of ElIBRllElT IES THlI ElLF RE6ILlR PRId


and
Nansooks Hamburgs svss to
vars and
and until all ares Lee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
soil Jackets Half Price.

Black and colored cloth Jackets
for women, in every new kind of
the season, many beautifully silk
lined. Many a fail selection win
be made from these while cost
is half. Regular prices So. 95,
$3.50, $1,000, $3.50, $500,
$500 to $4,000: three DAYS
HALF THESE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

oe5en. Nay 25.-Pretty Invitations
are cut for the ban 10 BE- g,rsn Fff-
day ~ the Junior class of = nirh.
school "a 5hono- 81 the senior Glass The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Capes One Third Off.

Some very handsome Taneta
and Peau de Sole silk Capes,
prettily trimmed with lace and
ribbon are included with beauties
made Of clay worsted, cheviots
and broadcloth for this sale. The
$3.50 kinds are marked down to
$500; the $1,000 for S6-67; the
$500 for $1,000; the $1,000 for
S13.34; the $500 for S16.67.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Cards and Scissors
Price Cut.
TUESDAY AND WED.
NESDAY.

Good steel scissors, 6, z, and inch
sizes, three days instead Of 25c.-
Best quality steel button hole scis-
sors, 75c. and 85c. regular-5Oc.
Playing cards, good quality Of boards
with fancy backs, instead of 15c.
pack-Se
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
use t050c. SILK 1IittS-124cS

SIX nItts for women and children
10 the choice shades for summer
white, cream, black, pink. sky blue
and several shades Of tan. For the
graduating gown mitts are pres
ferrea By many TO gloves. At reg
ular price these are S5c. to 75cs a
PAIR mitts. Monday and the week
125kc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Fancy Drapery Silks
20 Per Cent OFF,

These are found in the Art Needle
work Store cad are the very wide
kinds used In making cushions,
scarfs and other draperies. Soft,
beautiful silk in Oriental pattern
designs on tan, blue, red and green
back grounds; fifteen pieces to Sc
lect fT6m, 50 very good variety, but
some are in short lengths Three
da7s
The 75e, yard kinds-6Oc.
The S5c. Einds-6Sc.
The SI-OO lzinds-SOc-
The 125-S1.0O.
The 81. 65-S1.32.
a lot Of pretty cotton cords in diff
ferent colOFs, reduced from 15c. a
yard to--l815e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
9 9 .

The wedding Of Miss Selma. Kuhn and
1t the home Of the brides parents. Miss
Green and Miss Eeda Kuhn VIII attend
the bride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

Miss ArvIlla Clark has been in Provo
the major portion of me week. She
VIII take the Leading role in the Ope~a
.'Ghe Daughter-of tne Reginent' to be
played in the opera house May % and
20 Miss Clark has accepted a position
with the p. r. academy as assistant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

Mss Eluma stevens has returned
frorn a months visit with friends in
Chieago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

The Weber stake academy ball was
abandoned Friday because q the
storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

Co I'D o. page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

8Ir and Mrs. Jacob Gates have re
turned tEom Logan. Mrs Gates wa.
cutie ~ while IN Logan. but is mucl
improV ed
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
LICENSE REVOKED.
The License of Insurance Company Revoked
by the Insurance Commissioner.

Insurance Commissioner Young says
that he has today revoked the license of
the Home Mutual Fire Protection Asso-
citation of South Carolina for non payment
of losses in the State.
This association has been operating in
the State for several years. Its head
office is located at Newberry, s. c.. 1t is
an assessment company and writes fire
risks. Several times during the past
year the Commissioner has called upon
the head office of this association for a
statement from them of the amount of
unpaid losses against them in the State,
and has insisted that they should pay up
promptly all their losses, or that the
Department would revoke their license
The report from them in response to a
call for this information made in the
latter part of December, shows that they
had losses of $16,37 in the State, and that
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
COTTON AND wooIEN MILLS.
The labor Commissioners Statistics on Thi!
Important Subject Shown.

Chapter " of Mr. Lacys report as
Labor Commissioner has been made pub
lic 1t relates to cotton and wooden mills
The 222 mills from which Tables Nos
and 2 are compiled. operate 1927, III
spindles, 29.6S9 looms and 2,02S machines
using SO, 400 horse power.
Highest average wages per day is as
follows: Engiceer $1.53, fireman SS cents
men $1.75, women "a cents. Lowest aver
a.Ie wages per day, men 81 cents. women
SO cents. Average wages of children 80
cents.
Total number of employees 1857 OF
which 1899 are men. 16,040 women, and
1888 children under fourteen years OF
age, 3,59S boys and 4,0O9 girls.
The number of hours worked per day
vary from 10 lin some of the knitting mills
to 14K 80 per cent of adults and 6S per
cent of the children read and write.
There are 81 new mills in course of con-
struction or completed since June 80
1900. Nineteen of which will operate 1884,
600 spindles and $500 looms making the
grand total, exclusive of the Is new
mills which do not give number of spin
dies or looms, OF 259 mills, 1,4S1, III spin
dies and 81, ,2S9 looms
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
UNIVERSITYS NEEDS
President F. P. VenabIe On
the Things 1t Wants.
The Greatest Need is More Teachers. Five
Thousand Wanted for Repairs. Scms
Generous EndOwmeFis, Ought to
Have $50. 600 a Year.

DR.. F. p. Venable, president of the Uni
versity. is in the city, and was an inter-
ested hearer of the inaugural address by
the new Governor, who graduated at the
University. DIR. Venable is succeeding
in his high position beyond the expecta-
tions of his friends. Speaking last night
about the University and its needs, Pres;-
dent Venable said;
The University has had large attend
ance of students this year and has been
doing good work. There are, however.
some pressing needs which will be brought
to the attention of the Legislature
First in connection with the water
works there is an Indebtedness of nearly
$4, 900 and about $3 900 will be needed to
complete the system, giving good sewer
age and putting water in all the build
ings.
Secondly, no sum has been appropriat-
ed for repairs since 1893. Many OF the
rooms need repairing and four roofs must
be renewed. AT least s., 900 is needed
for these purposes.
THE greatest need is an enlargement
of the teaching force. The income has
not been large enough to make material
changes in the teaching force since the
time when the students were only some
three hundred innumber. They now num-
Der more than five hundred. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary that additional assistant
professors and instructors be supplied for
the departments of Mathematics, Eng
iish, Latin, Modern Languages, Biology,
&c. The work done for teachers in the
department of Pedagogy and in the Sum-
mer School must be enlarged and strength
ened. There must be some provision for
insurance, for the running expenses of
the water works for the care of the
buildings, &c. Also the excess of expenses
over receipts. even with the exercise Of
great economy, may be counted upon as
amounting to $4,000 year. All OF this
calls for a liberal increase in the annual
appropriation.
The University is one of the best pay
ing investments owned by the State and
should be treated generously. 1t does
not ask the State for buildings but trusts
TO it's alumni and friends for these. Build
ings and equipment worth $4,000 have
been given to the State through the Uni
versity, over $40 900 of it in the last three
years Besides $4,000 of endowment
have been given in the last twenty five
years.
Such gifts will largely increase if the
State makes it clear that it intends lib
orally to support the University The
University ought to have at least $50, 900
a year from the State
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
M 'RAE-GRAY BRIDAL
Popular Raleigh Couple Mar
ried at Chapel Hill.
Miss Marry Shackeford McRae Was United 10
Mariags to Mr.. Robert L. Gray. Rev.
DR.. Meade Performs Ceremony.

The marriage of Miss Mary Shackleford
MacRae and Mr.. Robert Lilly Gray was
solemnized last evening in the Chapel of
the Cross at Chapel Hill Rev DR..
Meade offciated, using the beautiful mar
riage ritual of the Episcopal church No
cards were issued and only relatives and
intimate friends were present. The bride
and groom left for four weeks trip and
upon their return will reside in Raleigh.
The bride is the daughter of Judge
James c. MacRae, dean of the Law
School of the State University, and a sis
ter Of Mr. Cameron MacRae, of this city
She is native of Fayetteville and her
family has long been one of the most
prominent in North Carolina. She was
cne of the first young ladies admitted to
the University of North Carolina and
since her subsequent residence in Raleigh
has contributed in no small degree TO the
social and intellectual culture of the cap
ital city. She is a lady of surprising
loveliness and charming in every par
ticular. She is exceedingly popular
among the social circles of the State.
Mr. Robert Lilly Gray is q son of Robert
T. Gray, Esq. graduate of the State
University, and a young lawyer of rare
intellectual attainments. Before he be-
gan to practice law he welded the pen
on a Raleigh daily and has State repu
tation as writer
Among those who went from Raleigh
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Gray, Miss
Lilly Gray, Miss Caro- Gray, and Dr. and
Mrs H. w. Lilly, of Fayetteville; Miss
Calvert, of Maryland. and Master John
Pemberton, Of Raleigh.
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
WHAT A, ( Nj. NEEDS
Should be Equipped For In
duStrial Education.
The Board Asks For an Appropriation Of $780,,
900 For Buildings, and $4,000
For Equipments.

The Trustees of the North Carolina
Arts conciuded their inspection Of the
college and adjourned yesterday. They
were much LEASED with the condition
of the college, and its very. marked
growth.
1t was unanimously resolved to pres
ent before the Legislature the most
pressing mrlediate needs of the col
lege and to aSk for appropriations to
meet them as this is the only college in
the State for the industrial education of
white boys, the board feels that it de-
serves to be equipped for its work.
The Trustees were especially pleased
to see the college confining itself excIu-
sively to technical ad industrial educa-
ton, thus rer.oving all competition with
the University and the other colleges.
The appropriations to be asked for
are:
/. An increase of $4,000 in the an
nual State appropriation for running
expenses, riaking a total of $4,000 a
year. This would give the A. and NJ.
College the same State appropriation
as is now given to the University and
to the Normal and Industrial College
for women.
2. A special appropriation for build
ings and equipment. as follows:
Textile build ng and equipment. .$25 600
Machinery building and equip
hient = zo'ooo
Dormitories :. :. :. :. :. . . 10000
Chapel and auditorium :. !. :. $4,000
Steam heating plant and fur
niture !. /. !. 5000
Electrical engineering equip
ment :. -, 5000
The tot;tl cf special appropriation
asked for is $4,000 for buildings and
$4,000 for equipment for each OF the
two terms.
The Trustees voted unanimously to
ask for +he above appropriations; and
they are satisfied that their reports will
be granted. il the members OF the Leg
islature WI - out for themselves and
see the Wor1 OF the college and it's
needs.
A committee was appointed to draw
up a memoria to the Legislature An
other committee was appointed to sec
the Commit -es on Education and ask
an opportunity for speeches by Presi
dent Win:to,,, Hon. D. A. Tompkins
and Mr.. w. ). Primrose before the Leg
islature on tho subject of Industrial Ed
ucation and rhe needs of the A. and M.
College.
The meeting: of the board was very
largely atteuded. every member being
present bui TIN ee. Those present w. S.
Primrose, chairman: r. l.. Smith, sec
retary; Hon. Frank Ray, Hon. A. Lea
ger, Frank Wood, ESQ, DR.. Matt Moore,
Z. V. Wa!le,. Esq, Jesse B. Stokes.
Esq, Hon. e Y. Webb. Gen. ]. c. l..
Harris, DR.. T. B. Twitty. j. w. Harden
Esq. H. E. i3onitz, Esq. David Clark,
Esq. w. j. Peele, Esq, d. A. Tomp
kins. Esq. and President Geo r. Win
StOn.
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
CARPENTERS UNION.
An Open Meeting to be Held Tomorrow
Night.

An open meeting of the Carpenters
Union will be held in the hall over the
Citizens National Bank tonight at 7:90
O'Clock to which the public is cordially
invited to attend
The program is as follows:
Prayer by w. T. Barrow.
Object of the meeting, by the president,
H. G.. Ruth
Condition of the workingmen in the
shop and factory, by w. e. Faison.
The remedy and why it should be APP
piled, by w. H. Singleton.
The duties of union men, by Geo. T.
Norwood.
he benefits of the labor organ, by V.
c. Terry.
Labor VS.. Capital and Capital VS.. La
Dor, by S. j. Trplett
The workingman by b. r. Lacy.
Address and benediction, by Rev. G. r.
Adams.
The news & observer., 1901-01-17

of this amount $12,050 was still unpaid.
The Commissioner has notified them that
they must pay up these losses or else
they would forfeit their license and right
to do business in the State. They have
not paid up their losses and their license
have been revoked.
1t is an assessment assication and must
of course make assessments upon it's
members for the payment of thee losses,
and these assessments the courts of South
Carolina will, no doubt, compel them to
make and collect. SO that the losses al
ready incurred will not be effected by
this revocation of their license, but they
cannot take any more applications or
write any new business in the State, and
every agent in the State must cease to
represent them and make no further efz
fort to write any new business for them.
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
STORY OF A SLAVE.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains Of disease is the worst form
of slavery George d. Williams, of Man
chester Mich, tells how such a slave was
made free. He says: My wife has been
80 helpless for five years that she could
not turn over in bed alone. After using
two bottles of Electric Bitters. she is
wonderfully improved and able to do her
own work" This supreme remedy for
female diseases quickly cures nervousness.
sleeplessness, melancholy. headache
backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This
miracle working medicine is a godsend
to weak, sickly, run down people. Every
bottle guarantees !. Only so cents. Sold
by all Druggists.
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
Raleigh Did Herself Proud

Col Joseph E. Robinson, writing to his
paper, the Goldsboro Argus, on Tuesday
night from Raleigh, said:
The Raleigh people, too, have done
themselves proud this day. in their untir-
ing attention to visitors of all conditions
and in their inexhaustible hospitality to
all. But especially have they been most
courteously attentive 10 the Governor
special party from Goldsboro receiving
them at the train and catering with easy
courtesy. but without ostentation, to
their every convenience.
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
The Secretary of States First Act.

The first official act of Mr.. J. Bryan
Grimes, Secretary of State was to grant
letters of incorporation for the Pittsboro
Telegraph and Telephone Company. The
interpretations are w. l.. London, of Pitts
boro, and his two sons H. A. London, Jr.,
and A. H. London What made it a spe-
cially pleasing act was the fact that Gen.
London was the Adiutant General of the
brigade commanded by Gen. Bryan
Grimes, father of the new secretary of
State. Gen. Grimes and Gen. London were
devoted friends.
The news & observer., 1901-01-17
no Reduce the Tobacoo Tax.

( Col John S. Cunningham, who recently
made a speech before the committee in
Washington in favor of reducing the to-
bacco tax, thinks that the present Con-
gress will reduce the tax. Yesterday the
State Cotton and State Tobacco Growers
Association passed resolutions asking
Congress to reduce the tax
The news & observer., 1901-01-17

Apothecaries deal in scruples. but it
may be different with LAWYERS
The news & observer., 1901-01-17

An auctioneer always looks for bidding
when conducting a sale.
The news & observer., 1901-01-17

Wherever you see man ~ a seedy coat
entering a saloon mo explanation is neces-
sar.'.
The news & observer., 1901-01-17

The best that money can buy should be
your aim in choosing a medicine. and this
is Hoods SarsapariIla. 1t cures when
others fail.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-20
REJECTED BY BRITAIN.
Senate to the Canal Treaty
Turned Dowu.

Great Britain fatty refuses 10 accept
The Hay Pauncefote treaty as amended
by the Senate. Ambassador Pauncetots
Monday received the answer ., ms TOW
eminent and nj once communicated it TO
Secretary of State Hay The British
answer is a dignitied but complete rejeer
ton of the Senate amendments, and ii
leaves upon the United States Govern
ment the responsibility for any further
action chat may be deemed expedient.
Lord Papncefote came to the State
Department at noon by appoir ment,
says Washington CORES ondeAt lie
brought the answer with him and read il
TO Secretary Hay. Ii was, in form, an
instruction from Lord I.ansdowne, the
British Minister OF Foreign Affairs, TO
Lord pauncefote. and OF this instruction
he left copy with Secretary Hay. The
Secretary an,i the Ambassador were clos
eted for half an hour. At the conclusion
o the conference it was stated that the
ina vuction Of Lord Pauncefote was to
notify the Government of the United
States thar the British Government did
not see its way clear TO the acceptance
of the Senate amendments. The amend
meats were treated in detail nj some
length, in argumentative fashion, the
purpose of the British Government being
TO show that it had sound reason for de-
shining TO accept them.
After disposing OF the details, the note
concluded with an expression of regret
that such course was forced upon the
British Government. There was nothing
in the nature OF a counter proposition,
nor was any opening l.ft for further
action By the British Government. 1t
was stated that if there is to be further
attempt 10 amend the Clayton Bulwer
treaty so as to authorize the United
States to construct a water way across
the isthmus, then it is for the United
States to make the overture; the British
Government simply drops the matter at
this point