davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-09

Fusion is again an accomplished
fact in Nebraska. The three State
committees of Democrats and Popu-
lists met at Lincoln and agreed to call
their conventions for the same day,
September II. Speeches were made
advocating the closest harmony among
the parties, The Free Silver Republi-
cans. after affirming their allegiance
to their party principles, disbanded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-09
BIG PAY FOR cRIcKeTER.
Brown, of Yorkshire, Gets $4,000, the
Gate of a Three-Day Match.

Leeds, England.-The annual cricket
match between Yorkshire and Lanca.
shire, which has just been completed,
lasted three days and attracted a
daily crowd of over 10000. According
to custom, j.. Brown, the Yorkshire
professional, got the proceeds for good
service. He received $4,000, which
breaks the record. The normal pay of
a professional cricketer is under SO
Il week during the season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-09

One might think from the published
statements that It really took money in
the amounts mentioned to form the
gigantic trusts that are becoming so
numerous. If 1t did there would be no
money left for other purposes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-09

On complaint of Fish Warden Hull,
of Warren County, James Bit and son
and Farmer Phillips, of Pahaquarry
township, were each fined 500 for IL
legal fishing in the Delaware, The
farmer was unable to pay the fine
and was sent to jail for three months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-09

A Michigan man is trying to use the
clam as a means of developing pearls.
The theories sound well, but 1t Will
probably be some time before the
chowder supply is visIbly lessened.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-09
q. Steel Trusts Plan of Fighting

The Steel Trusts plan for fighting
the Amalgamated strikers is to open
its mills from time to time with non
union labor, The Clark mill at Pitts
burg has been started.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-09
VOLUME XIV.

The problem in education is to recon-
cile knowledge with a willingness for
actual work. Mind and muscle too
seldom go together.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-09
A Trough.

A handy trough for watering or
feeding cattle in the barn is Illus
trated herewith. Hiram Worthley got
is up. 1t may be of any desired di-
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-09
d Hay Fork.

Many fail to make use of that great
lab~or-saver, the hay fork, because
barns are not properly arranged to &C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24
THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA
In effect May 18th, 1901.
READ UP,
READ DOWN.

 @ Pullman Vetibue Sieeprsb and twee Washing and New  A, P M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24
CAN DRESS WELL ON $500 Mrs Roosevelt Declares Women
 Need not be Extravagant

Special Telegram.
 Mrs. Roosevelt was discussing her winter toilet today with d friend and remarked that any woman wlln common sonse could be well di ssed on $3OO a year. The mistress of the White House further explained that hitherto she had never spent that a year, but she supposed a greater outlay would now he necessary.
 Mrs. Roosevelt said her plan had been to buy three gowns year, and to get the best of material and to employ the best artists These gowns were street dress of cloth usually of tailor made made effect; an evening gown ana gown which could be used on all occasions In the house .,.-. ,,,.-....,.s. g.. has her attire remodeled, and n1t tbig trimmed med with the late trifles, and py Lnis pn,o- pro- gram has always complete wardrooe of up-to-date costumes nL.;,,, tho Tarv Hest of everything. Her chil- dren sailor nats St Hpt last ths for PSys years She iaughinglv acknowledged the sailor hat which Archbald sIn,,t is nG% foT two Weans su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24

that the viscaya exposed her port broad side to the Oregon during the battle. but that at that time she appeared to not be on fire.
 Lieutenant R. G. Johnson who was signal officer on the Oregon gave de- tailed statement of the signals between the Oregon and Brooklyn during the en- gagement of July 3. They have all been given by the previous witnesses.
 Witness did not recollect signal from the Brooklyn Try one of your 1s-inch guns.''
 How did the Oregon respond to the signal Follow fagT" asked Captain Lemly on cross examination.
 "She followed the general direction of the flagship as she followed the Spanish fleet"
 Did she follow the Spanish fleet or the Brooklyn"
 .'she did not follow directly either one of them. She stood in for the way the Spanish fleet was heading"
 The Brooklyn and Oregon.
 The witness described the relative posi- tions of the Brooklyn and Oregon during the chase of the Colon and said that he thought the two were about equif distant form the last of the Spanish ships when she went ashore. He also said that he had seen no effort to ram by any of the Spanish ships.
 Lieutenant Johnston was followed by Major Paul St. c. MuEphy, who com manded the marines of the flying squad ron during the Cuban campaign and who was on the Brooklyn on the day of the engagement of July 3, when he was in charge of the 6-inch forward turret in the forcastle. He gave the closest range of July at HOO yards. He had seen Con modore Schley during the day | of the battle of July and said: His manner and conduct impressed | me- as it seems to have impressed every one on the Brooklyn-as that of brave l and resolute officer. He inspired the utmost confidence throughout the ship" Major Murphy was followed by Lieu | tenant Commander Charles H. Harlow. In response to questions by Captain Parker. the witness said that during the Santiago campaign he had seen the executive officer of the Vixen.
 Commander Hartlow was questioned concerning the blockade of Santiago, and said the Vixen had maintained position as a picket boat a mile or two inside the blockading line. He thought ordi- narily the fleet was four or five miles from the shore line. He said the fleet stood eight miles out July 1. Commander Harlow was still on the stand when the court adjourned for the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24
A Bicycle Stolen.

A report was made to police headquar- ters last night of the theft of a bicycle. Leo. Ruppenthal had wheel stolen from the bicycle rick in front of the Western Union Telegraph office. The bicycle was a Crescent model and the boy had pur- chased it only three days ago. This is the second bicycle that has been stolen on Commerce Street this week.
 Small Snappers, Fresh Water Trout at Morris 6 Stuckey's. Phone 324.
 -2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24
The Street Market, Cologne.

Catholic World.
 This street market is peculiarly democratic institution. and one rapidly becomes friendly with the saleswomefl; or even a chance passer-by entrappeo unawares and becomes a purchaser Ike ones self Thrift and sturdiness are the distinguishing characteristics or these Rhineiand peasants. They Snow well enough how to drive bargain, but they are honest to a pfennig, and goodhu- mored to a fault Very interesting is their 'babble about the focks ana the crops, very quaint they look clad m their national costumes, and most de licious are the mountain strswoerries. fresh cheese, and thick cream which .hes clever siSes td 5rsg tap. n ba.sl fgom weary travellers. One eats the little
 luncheon. with leckerly.swset wSlnS saSs'1n Ndq the Koin Market gazing at the tiled houses which sFt it about ana stcnseI rnire' po.nting ever aloft, rising above all, patiently remote S,s and in aS,tsc its su- ture making one, as Lowell says. own himself a happy Goth"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24
HANDSOME NEW CHURCH
Committee of the First Baptist Con gregation Submits Plans and
 Specifications.

The Committee appointed by the First Baptist Church to prepare plans and specifications for the new church to be erected on the Hussy lot on Perry Street. made a report to the members of the con- gregation of that Church last night.
 The recommendations of the Committee regarding the plans which it had pre- pared were adopted. The church is to be one of the finest church edifices in the South. It will face South Perry Street and will run back nearly through the block
 It will be modern in every respect and the building. both exterior and interior, will be most elaborate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Mir. N. w. Green, Marshal of We tumpka. was in the city yesterday
 MT. Henry Crommelin has returned from an extended tlip tC Mexico.
 MT. G. A. Knabe has returned from a six weeks trip to Tate Springs and Knox vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24

Blue Ribbon Celery, Cranberries, fat Turkeys at Morris 6 Stuckeys Phone 324. -2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24

gradually tanned them, and each year gathers from 1000 to 2.0O pounds of honey from them,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24
Matrimonial Advertising in Japan.

Tokyo Nappon. ,E,, ab,rd
 ant am nmdalating Gfng'ih hair "envel?ps me as cloud. Supple as willow is m my W waist, tSs soI and 5iant is my 7, yisdgS aSag%ed as wifS fHe sye5t S,ln oi suttcient rte to saunter through life Tea'" Tsnd in S"InG1d"' hnnd with my 4eloyfd Were i i to meet gracious, lo,H, sstel kindly would iRi tellgent and of good d later share with him m the pleasure f being iaid aid to rest eternal in a tomb d plnk i inaIpie' 1T '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24
CHEERED FOR
 THE ADMIRAL

(Continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24
A TEXAS WONDER
RalL's GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel. cures diabetes, seminal emissions weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all IT. regula rites of the kidneys and bladder m potn n men and women. regulates bladder trouoles l ln children. If not sold by your druggist, VIII pe sent hy mall on receipt of Si. One small pot tie Is two months treatment and VIII I, cur any case above mentioned. Dr. D. W hs.l' , sole manufacturer P. O. Box e29, St Lous' Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by all drus- gists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24

Through train No. arrives at Montgomery at 6:35 D. m
 No A daily through fast limited train Tor o,i joints North and Northwest.
 -,-- .,o,-e+s call upon s. T. Suratt, Ticket I, F0r T}nion Depot Montgomery, Ala. -.,.. Information call upon R. W. stb P0T iTgene Pass. Agent or s Hay, Southeast sn,iTp; sl,, Psssenger Agent No Commerce Street. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-24
READ THIS.

RIPLEY, Tenn, June |, lsot.-Dr E. w: Hall. St. Louis. Mo: Having tried va ves remedies without satisfactory results, ! "@ persuaded to give your Wonder triai. |, have used one bottle and although my case case s l one of long standing that baffled the sklI o ~ the best physieians. yet it yielded at once s .o the Texas Wonder" which heartily reSIns- sIss Yours truly, W. III BRUToN. Pastor Baptist Churc, hHipley. Tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03
Nominated BY President.

Washington, March 2.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate:
J. K Hartley Of Missoula, MoRt., to
be mineral land commissioner in
Montana
POstmasters-Cai California: Frank B.
Bangham, Susanville; George w.
Humphreys, Dunsmuir.
Navy-ThOmas c. Wood formerly 4
lieutenant, for advancement of eight
numbers; George H. Norman, jr. for
merly a Lieutenant junior grade. for
advancement of eight numbers: John
T. Ellison. formerly an ensign, for an
advancement of one number: John r
BranSfOrd, formerly an assistant sur
geon, for an advancement of one num-
Der; Alexander Brown, formerly an as
sistant paymaster, for an advancement
of one number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03
YOUNG MANS CHANCES TODAY.
Such Opportunities to Win Success
Have Never Before Been offered.

"a young man of capacity, industry
and integrity has field for individ-
ual effort such as has never before
existed in this country writes Ed
ward Box of 1.-THE Times. and the
Young Man. in the March Ladies
Home Journal And success is Meth
er harder nor easier than it ever was.
Success never yet came to the laggard,
and il never will. Let a young man
be capable, have enterprise, be willing
to work, and carry himself like man,
and he goes where he will His sue
cess depends upon himself. NO times,
no conditions, no combina tiOns of cap
ital can stop a young man who has d
determination to honoraDIy succeed.
and who is willing to work according
to the very utmost of his capacity
and sinews of strength. The real trou-
bic is that the average young man
won't work. He has gotten the insane
notion into his head that success
comes by luck; that men are made by
opportunities which either come to
them or are thurst upon them. And
he waits for luck or a chance TO come
along and find him. Instead of tax
ing a sane view OF conditions and see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03
OGDEN.

Ogden, March "A DleC SAINT surprise
was given Friday in honor IF the an
niversary of Mrs. w y. LittlefieId at
her home on Twenty-seventh street.
ABOUT twenty immediate relatives were
present. The guests We're Messrs. and
Mes lanes George Walker, Wallace
Foul ger. j. W. West Vernon Allen.
Mes lanes Shurtlin, Allen, George
Whcas, Misses Inez Farr, Myra Foul
ger. clara Farr, Lillian Foulger and
Clara Stephenson
. g 9
ira Decker and Miss Stevens, daugh-
ter of the late Bishop Stevens, are 10
he marf1ed Wednesday next and viii
so to Alberta. Canada, to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThorISs Fitzgerald, with
their family, are IL ogden visiting
friends Mr. Fitzgerald has sold out
his New York business and will here
after reside in the west.
Mrs. Orson Plser and her sister, Mrs.
55oyt Of Salt Lake, are visiting in Cal
iforn'a.
Mrs. George w. Baker who has been
visiting her parents at Murray for ten
weeks, has returned and is home at 419
Twenty-seventh street
William Plrdy returned Wednes-
day from England, where he fulfilled
two and a half years mission.
The ball given Friday evening by the
commercial department of the Weber
stake academy was a great success
one of the very finest parties Of the
season.
& party was given Monday evening
at the home of J. w. +. Walker in honor
of John Myers, who leaves AIar-A 6
for the Netherlands, zvhere he enters
the mission field.
Henry Noble OF Linn county. Mis-
souri,, is the guest of G. r. Bannett and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. T. .. WooSmancy of
Oberlin, O., passed through Ogden Fri
day and We're the guests % Mrs. 9. K
Bannister, Mrs. Woodmancy's sister.
- %
Ray Scoville leaves Thursday for Cal
ifornia, where he expects 10 enter the
missionary field.
g q @
Mrs. S. p. BeEgs, who has been visit
ing with Mr.. en6 Mrs. George J. Kelly
during the win er. returned TO her home
at Jacksonville, Ills, Wednesday.
. q %
4 ball viii be given Tuesday evening
at Chrisrensens by Southern Pacific
employees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03
PROVO.
Special CorresronderceO

Especial Corresponderce)
Provo. March Misses Violet and
Florence Martin are visiting Mrs ".
J.. Weidner Of Salt Lake city.
9, o. %
Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. woodhouse We're
Salt Lake visitors Thursday.
Frank Dusenberry and wife OF Lo-
gan are visiting in Provo.
Mrs. Ed olsen of Salt Lake is visit
ing her mother and other relatives in
Provo.
The wedding of Miss Caroline Pace
and Henry Leetham was solennized at
the home of the brides mother Bishop
EggertsCn OBLIGATED The compile will
make their home. in Provo.
A very pleasant farewell social was
FIELD at the home of ar. and Mrs \
A. Noon Tuesday evening in honor of
their 0c7tghteT. Mrs Charles McCoard,
who viii leave early next week to join
her husband in HoItsen. Mo.
Mr.. J. Hyde Of Nephi spent most Of
the week visiting his brother, who is
attending eoliese in Provo.
Miss Grace Williams Of salt Lake is
visiting Miss Ethel Smith of Provo.
Ms. T stubSs is visiting relatives
and friends in Goshen this week.
Miss Minnie Hatheubruek made a
visit to Ogden during the week.
:: q @
Miss Jessie Roberts was a Salt Lake
visitor Thursday.
Miss Edna Stubs was a Salt Lake
visitor during the week.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell and Roy
Provo. were married in salt Lake City
Thursday evening. Nj. and Mrs. Jones
will make their home in Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slime SNYDER gave a
most delightful wedding reception at
their home Wednesday ev4ning.
Miss Miriam NeISe entertained the
SiXty-three Card club Tuesday at the
home of Nj. and Mrs. Sam SchWab.
A delicious luncheon was served. The
evening was passed with cards The
prize winners were Mrs. W. d Rob-
erts. jr., and Mr.. George Havercamp.
%
The old folks of the First ward were
entertained Friday afternoon A de-
Gcious spread was laid for 200 persons.
An interesting programme of short
speeches. songs and music vas rem
dered Addresses were made by ApOs-
tie Suloot, :. :. Jones, Warren Dusen-
berry Rev. :. II. Goodwin and Bishop
Johnson. The days festivities closed
with a party in the evening for the
younger married people.
-
y charming piano recital was given
in College hall Friday evening under
the direction of Professor A. c. Lune.
Eugene Hefliey, the great Psttsbu-g
pianist, rendered a number Of selec-
lions. to the delight of the audience.
Professor Lund and Professor Miller
OF the academy also gave selections in
vocal ana instrumental music.
g - Z.
William D. Roberts. jr.. ard wife
were salt Lake visitors Thursday.
Attorney NJ NJ. Warner. who has
been retained As counsel N the big Jor-
dan river water suit Ter the last two
months. came down from salt Lake
Friday evening for a couple of days
visit with his family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03

Cerrie Anderson. Murray .............. is
i rani<iia -. Fryer. Deweyville Is
ttoSitid j. Steflenscn, salt Lake Citx. 20
Arurew i. Anderson. salt Lake city I3
Alma r. Anderson SAT- Lake City. .3s
benJaluin r. NNht1mOre, Central, Ariz- "A
Saraf III. Vvibberley CentraI a RI - -
john F. Payne, Salt Lake City -. Al
Matte A. ellison, salt Lake City. IS
Joseph y. Muir, sugar ward .....-.....25
Ella r. Smith, Sugar ward .......z 10
GS2rge MctSenns- s7arit-l.ake City ......36
Harriet Walton, salt Lake city,. A,
Frank Moquest, salt lake city 81
Mary al sIcock, SAT- Lake City......22
s3Dcnczn J. 3raln, Salt Lake city -
Irene J.. Hayes. Salt Lake City q
Elizabeth Ai;ciis1 Provo ---.....-.. IS
= a. Christensen. Salt Lake City ........2 %
atfltlI SWensOn. Salt Lake city - 20
JOlu w l.qNeiand. salt Lake CITY - y
Alice Badger, Holden 49,. ..-.......2f
Charles NJ Glider, Park City ............26
Ect.h W. Grant. Eikc, Nev............23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03
FUNERAL OF MIR. EYARTs
Large Crowds at the Services Held in
New York

New York. March 2.4-Funerai ser
vices over the remains of forIuer Sena-
tor William NJ. Eyarts were held in
Calvary Protestant Episcopal church
today. Before the services in the
church there We're private services at
the late home of the deceased in Sec
-Snd avenue. at which only the imme-
date relatives were present. The
church was crowded.
The Rev. James Lewis Parks offici-
ated. assisted by Bisaop Leonard Of
Ohio and Bishop Potter. The pail
bearers 1,-ere Sidney Webster, William
Allen Butler J. PierpOnt Morgan. John
F. Parsons. Carl Schurz, John l. Cada-
walader. Samuel sloan. Whiteiaw Reid.
Benjamin T. Tracy and Thomas -.
Reed.
After the services the body was
taken TO Windsor, Vermont, for inter-
nlent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03
A Letter OF Thanks.

Portland. Ore, Sept. q 1900
Mr. o. +. Wcodwsrd-Dear Sir:-F'or
the past two years I nave been troubled
greatly with a redness Of my skin and
q great number Of pinDles on my face
7 tried almost everything under the
sun to rid myself of these disorders
but nothing did me any good until I
got p package of Lanes Tea. I have
used il for two weeks steady, and my
complexion is as clear as a mirror and
my skin as white as snow ..--...-.
MRS. L. r THOMAS. 27215 Oak st.
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug com
pany, salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03
New Laces.

What a lavish array! All gowns this season should
be beautiful, for fashion and lace makers given
all that may be desired to accomplish it. Collars
boleros jackets, bands applique pieces in richest
and Persian effects, and-Well they'll not do to tell
about, them the window tomorrow will contain
many; this bit of information however, may have
amissa popular favorte of the season is to be
he colarless Elton jacket of the tailor gown; less cloth
collar, but of lace especially brought the
purpose-they here rever collars sailor collars
and round collars, in rich Renaissance Arabian,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03
PARK CITY.

Park City. March Mrs. Nellie Thir-
fat and daughter were passengers to
salt Lake Friday, on few days visit
with friends
The Ladies' Benevolent society viii
meet with Mrs J. c. Phillips Thursday
afternoon next.
o o o
G. ID. Blood entertained ~ few Of his
friends Monday evening by giving o.
sleighing party. a good time was en-
joyed.
Last Tuesday evening Park lodge No.
(. Knights of Pythias, celebrated the
thirty-seventh anniversary Of the or
DER 1t was one Of the mos enjOya bic
affairs of the season. anc a pronounced
success 20 every particular. There were
fully 200 Of the best people Of the town
present, and every number on the pro
cramme was wen received and heartily
aprlarded- Refreshments were served
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03

ing with a clear mind that as trade
widens opportunities increase, he
takes the mistaken view that the rich
are getting richer and the poor poorer.
These are the conditions of mind and
life which are keeping thousands of
young men down. and will keep them
down. The times are all right. 1t is
the young man who finds fault with
them who is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03
WILL BE No COMBINE.
American Salt VIII Compete With
European Product.

London, March 1.-The report in the
of Great Britain VIII possibly he able
at a meeting March S. to announce a
sort of combination with the National
salt company of che United States Of
America, has aroused considerable in
terest. The agent IN London of the Ma
tional Salt company of United States
informed a representative Of the AssO-
ciated Press today shat he knows MOTH
ing of the suggested combine He said:
We believe American salt can be
sold in Great Britein cheaper than the
native product. IN spite OF freight
charges We are already contracting
for 1000 tons per month and certainly
have not the slightest intention Of
combining with Great Britain. We are
here to compete, not TO combine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03
A Case of Misplaced Accent.

New York Evening SUM
The eye of the little kindergartener had
not been trained for nothing When she
heard the grown-ups calling her big sis
ters new frOck purple IL was more than
her color sense could bear. You may cali
1t purple she announced irnpressively
but God knows it's blue" Ever so little
different emphasis would have changed
this reveTent remark 10 one of exceeding
irreVerence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03

ond East aud Second South streets
Rev w. NJ -Paden, j. d, pastor
Rev Henry w. Bloch, assistant. Morning
service at II o'clock; Sunday school at
12:45; Junior Endeavor meeting at 4;
Young Peoples meeting at 6:45; evening
service at $50. Topic for the morning.
BE Ye Also Erlarged for the evening
"WhO Is the Greatest American WOm-
an2" Seats are free a all services and
the public cordially invited.