davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
Still GentIier, Sister Woman. g
ROBERT BURNS.

Nearly one hundred pages of the HOME STUDY
CIRCLE LIBRARY are devoted to Scotand's Ma.
tiona Bard-'the worlds greatest lyric post"-Rob.
ert Burns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06

The sale for SOusa and his band *
going on at lively rate at Daynes'.
The biggest half of the east gallery,
considered the choicest part Of the
house. is sold out already. and Pro
fessOr Stephens considers this a very
healthy indication. No seats are re-
served for the matinee. but there was 4
steady demand for admission tickets
Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
Hot Shot From Colorado.

IIEIIlII IIIt 'N'II'I-I y OItI iItII.T
The determined opposition of a GER
tain element in salt Lake and Utah to
the enforcement of health laws and
sanitary regulations is calculated 10
hinder the development of that state
by keeping progressive civilization
away from there. And il is possible
that this is one Of the objects. The
idea of taking legal action against q
public board because it endeavOrs to
control and prevent the spread of
smallpox Was ever such a spectacle
presented before in any civilized COun-
try?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06

The story Of his life is nexprcsbly sad Oppres-g with
care and anxiety, defeated of hope broken in health broken
also in courage to resist evil he untinoy end and
yet this ploWmanpOet sung himself with such irresistible ten
derneSs and melody into the hearts of his cOunrymeu and
Engh-speaking people the world him i'm the
front ranks OF immOrtals.
To GET THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED WITH
ROBERT BURNS Is TO LEARN LIFE LESSONS OFF,
ONE would be the RICHER reading this biographical study
Burns which supplemented by selected critical and
"reminiscences Lord Rosebeys Characterization of Burns
Burns Has Made Brotherhood of Scotsmen-G abrieI s.
Born to be Scotlands PoetCraigie The Young d.
mOcracys POePrOphet-P ancOast: The Passionate Ira.
rent Of Love-Brooke The Origin of the Address To h
DeTT-Dr. T. +. Wolfe; Highland AIary~-ProL Nichols
Clarinda-Setoun; Burns Love Songs"-Craigc: Burns
the Poet OF the Scottish Peope"-PrOf Wilson: What Burns
Has Done for Scotland and the Scoch-Shap; Burns Eng
ish-Prof j. W Haes; Carlyle Burns The Home o
Robert Burns Margaret Eva Cameron
Then follow READINGS FROM BURNS including The
Cotters Saturday Night To Mountain Daisy" Man Was
Made to Mourn" The Banks oDoon7 and Tam OShaue~
and finally eight pages of Students Notes and Queries and
STUDY OUTLINE FOR CLUBS AND CIRCLES"
The frontispece of volume is a very fine halone portrait
OF Burns. The ADDITIONAL ILLUSTRATIONS include.
Burns cottage AOway; room which Burns born Tam
OSanter Inn Ayr; interior of the Burns cottage: Robert
Burns ull page reproduction OF pen drawingl: Burns
Mrs Dunlop; house in which Burns died Dumiries Fzman
statue OF Burns, fac Simile OF poem by Burns
Burns; Burns monument AOway; The iva Brgs oAvr Al
oway kirk and burial place OF the Burns family: The Aud Brig
O Doom Burns monument AYR: Burns monument Edn-
Gurgh; statue of Burns Dumres; W Banks and Ba
rie Doom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
EriendlY Advice.

Isl. Louis STAN
10 the credit of =theaPrince of Wales.
VINO Is now the king. he was never known
20 exercise his "a " touching patters tia.
int rested he nation over Wh en- rs II 9TH
ct OBLIGATED as queen As king. if ne
can continue 10 hold his jaw, just in that
proportion viii his reign prove success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
THE DAILY HERALD


OFFICE. Progress block. Ifg South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY. PER MONTE. ......-.S5 CENTS
Dd!iN' SIX months -.------.......,-.-..$ 5 %
4-lLi4 bCi wear .@--.s..----- ~ w
Seni-weekly. Der year -...--.-..-..... 30
sunday, per year -.-...-....s........... . 90
COMPLAINTS.-Subs who fail to
receive single copy of THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers.
Readers who are unable TO purchase THE
HERALD at any news stand or on anv
railroad train in Utah. Idaho, Nevada
Wyoming or Colorado will oblige US by
reporting that fact
WASHINGTON BUREAUS Post
building.
OGDEN BUREAU.-Utah Loan &. Trust
Company building
Address ali TemittanCes HERALD
COMPANY
Subscribers removing from one place to
another and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06

The story Of his life is inc
care and anxiety, defeated of i
also in courage to resist evil, ne
yet this plOWman-poet sung hir
derness and melody into the he
English-speaking people the wo
front ranks of immOTtalS.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
To Revoke Hotel Licenses.

Nearly all Of yesterday morning, in
argument court, was taken up with
hearings on the rules to revoke liquor
licenses, secured by the Municipal
league.
There We're thirteen cases in all. The
persons whose licenses We're attacked
were y. j. ReGan. p. r. O'Boyle, John
NJ. Coleman, Jennie r.. Brink, of Dun
more and Bridget Walsh. Michael
Manley. John r. Kelly, of the Seventh
ward; Jacob Harris and Isnatz Uram,
of the Eighth ward: Frank Nowickl,
of the Nineteenth ward; Metcalfe Il
Hudson, of the Thirteenth ward; G.
Theodore Morris. of the Eighth ward,
and Henry NJ. Jones, of the Eighth
ward.
The last two We're charged with run
ming disorderly houses. All the others
We're accused of selling on Sunday.
Except In the DunmOre cases. arrange
ments We're made whereby the rules
are continued on the parties agreeing
to live up to the law and keep their
blinds up ON sunday, so that a full
view of the barrOom is obtainable from
the street. The Regan case was con-
tinued on account of the illness of Mr..
Regan. The Morris case was also con.
tinued by agreement.
In the Brink. OBoyle and Coleman
cases, the league presented testimony
from Detectives Smith and Green that
they bought and drank liquor at these
places on sunday. Coleman said his
boy did it against his orders. Mrs
Brink stated that her bartender had
received strict orders not to sell Ola
Sunday and that If he did sell as the
detectives swore. he did it without her
knowledge ana against her express
directions. Mr.. O'Boyle admitted that
he sold to keene and Smith. They
came tn his place ana introduced them
selves as friends of close personal
friend of his. lie was pleased to meet
friends of his particular friend and
took them into his hotel to treat them
He set them up twice. and then one of
them insisted on paying for the third
drink. O'Boyle protested that he
wouldn't take any money, but when
the friends of his particular friend in
sisted and went SO far as to throw the
money onto the pool table, he accepted
il, just to keep peace.
In the case against Henry Jones, De-
tectives Keene and Smith told of the
upstairs apartments being crowded
with women of known disrepute and OF
Il slot machine which contained in,
decent pictures. Agent Robert Wilson
and Detective Hufng related their en-
perienceS ON the night they went there
to arrest man and had to crack Il
couple of heads before they could get
their prisoner away from the crowd
that pitched on To them.
AS character witnesses for the hotel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
RECITAL OF WATKINS PUPILS
Programme That VIII Be Rendered
in College Hail Tonight.

There Will be ii recital tonight in
college hall of the pupils of the John
=. Watkins vocal studio. The pro-
gramme will be:
Ros,ni William Trl' .........,.,..,..r rianull
Mr., l.rwiS Jones.
Scrnbcls Forgive and Forget" .......... rruor
Mr., William Price
pcu2a INLAY Morning" ........,..... .Coutral,o
Miss Sadie 'iimlu.
Wcnes -"Lovc'S Message" ......,.....So soprano
Miss Jennie patlcu.
DE KoNcn -"llinity oi Love" ..........BMiton,
NJ Willis Jones.
McCoy-Cn "Would you" .....,........ .Spmauo
Wuoott--ChD \ Golden linmork" .... .~opauu
Miss Harriet ,uli,SI Jackson.
LiHt-"Dic Iorclcy" soprano
Mis-, Irene kann,
Verdi. Lombardi G)"pgrim'~ Ihuru,"
Ernan ll) "Crownrd with the
Tempest
thoru,ct
Recital Chorus.
licrhcrI-tD Just for To-day
Osgood--tu) The Might Has a Thousand
Eyes ..,.....,..,.,.., Tenor
Fred H. Carpenter
Bennett This is the ilou" Mc22o soprano
Mis-, Jessie Smith.
Buck-"Whcn the Hart is Young" Soprano
Mrs John !" oMulcy.
Bcrwald-"Lore's Whispers .............. Tenor
Mr. Arthur Van Gorder
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
HAVE PURCHASED SAND HEAP
Well Known Scrantonians Secure
a Valuable Property.

A plot of land east of the Delaware
and Hudson tracks where the Roaring
Brook flows under the Washington
avenue bridge, has been purchased by
Conrad Schroeder, Charles Robinson.
Victor Koch, Emil Schimph and Leo
Schimpff, who will Incorporate the
Roaring Brook Land, Improvement and
Sand company.
The purchase was made from the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company.
which has for years been taking sand
from this property. 1t is said that il
still contains 100000 cubic feet of good
building sand and that after this sand
is dug out the property will be avail
able for building purposes. The COM
pany has no further use for the sand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21

lIandcl-"An,clS Ever Bright and Fair Soprano
Mrs. Elizabeth Wizard.
Dunni2utti--luciu iii Lamncrmoor
Scxictc and Chorus
Mis-, Matthews Ms lanes. Mcssrs stephens
Watkins. Jones' Dewitt and Recital Chorus.
The members of the recital chorus
are:
soprano Miss Rose Arigonc, Jessie Elistlcv.
Mrs. Edgar Conncll. Agnes trossen. Mary DE-
GiaT, Mary Durv Teresa lIanawav Harriet
Jackson Irene kiun. Mir,lM Matthews. kdth'
ryn Mongan Hannah Maghran, Winl,ed Melvin.
Mary INLAND, Mrs. Joseph O'Bricn Mrs. John
j. o'MalIcy jennie Pattcn. Mrs. Jessie smith,
Miss T. Thomas. Edith Watkins
Ato-Miss Nctlc Bailey. Annie Barrett. Carrie
Browning, MIS-. VI h. Casey Margaret Cr"s,cn.
Loretta tros>rn, Mrs. j. H. Dunham, sara
Decker, Anna Daily Margaret E,nrs. Miss Fas.
sctt. kathryn Gibbons. Annie Gibbons. Edith
Fowler. Josephine Fordham. Victoria Grucncr,
Margaret Hughes. Mrs john Reese James Jennie
Palmer. Mrs. Wcnn Shiclu-. Sadie 'rimlin. iih..
Thomas, Mrs i. T. Watkins. Miss Gertrude Wat.
kiuS.
Tenor Mr. George Dewitt. J. G. Winkc, Ed.
ward Walsh. Mtmr Bowen, Henry Exams, W.
y. Evans, Matter .IoncS. Bert r. Thaycr. Sidney
Hughes. viii Jones, Daniel Jones. Will Price,
John CONWAY. Thomas Thomas. Frank Doyle,
VIII Conrad, ". II. Lewis David stephens. T..
u. Davis. Fred l.. Carpenter. Arthur Van Goldcr,
Albert Wvnnk ,up, David NJ. Jones.
Has, Mr. j. ". Jones. +. j. quinn Will Wat
kiiS. James Dickson. \. Homer Smith. viii
Burke, Harold BatIin. james T.. Watkins, James
Doyle, Claude Diner. Maurice Clifford, Willie
Jones. 7. +. ilowl,l. Clarence florcy g. g..
Griffin, j. !. Iut,,,. ". VI. Curry. Fred Wcna,
Richard Watkins. lanes Gallagher. Talc Evans,
Floyd llcbrriing, David Irn,n-, Wcm ShieuS,
T. u Niland
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
MILITARY MATTERS

The second and third battalons of
| the Thirteenth regiment will be re-
viewed IN th" new armory tonight,
ana the event also made the Occa-
sion of awarding markSmen's badges
Addresses Will be made by Judge II.
Nj. Edwards and Judge John r. kel-
~, ana the nights proceedings prom
lst 20 b" of Il most interesting nature.
The review and presentation will he
open To tn" public and VIII commence
promptly at S.l5 o'clock Colonel g.
Bow boneherty, of the Ninth regi-
ment. of Wilkes Barre. acting COM
mandrr of the Third brigade, in the
absence "f General j. =. s. Goblin
will conduct the review. Colonel
DouSherly and the two judges will
address the regiment, making the
presentation speeches when the med
ais ar" distributed to the men and
officers
The following order with reference
to drills has been issued
Headquarters First Battalion, Thirteenth Rcg.
mcnt, y, G, T.
scranton, Pa, June i, 1901
Battalion order No. |.
|. The First battalion, Companies B, &, d and
II, will assemble At the new armory for drill
upon the following dates: Monday, June p,
Tuesday, July >, Friday, July II and Wednesday,
July Il, 1901, Assembly Al $40 p M. Adiu-
lant'> call al N.lj p m. The drill will conclude
with u battalion parade on guard mount
:" The battalion commander will br in his
h""dprorrrS at '.ao y, M, upon the above dates
t" discuss with the officers the lesson ior the
evening. BY order ct
Lieutenant Colonel F. ". >tilIwrI,
Commanding First Battalion
Lieutenant ", T.. GunSIrr >duaut
Now that the inspections are over
the men are eagerly awaiting the an
nounrement of their atugS and Major
Millar will probably make his report
on this during the encampment. The
inspections We're on the whole, salts
factory, most of the companies turn
ing out "A good attendance and the
men going at their drill with dash
and vim, There was a great deal of
local interest shown in the inspections,
and far more persons turned ont to see
the soldiers being hustled through
their manoeuvres by the hard working
officers than saw last years inspection
The announcement that Mr.. Gretna
VIII again be the scene of encamp-
ment can hardly be said To have come
as IA surprise, but there were, never
theless, some members of the regiment
who entertained faint hopes that there
would he a change this year and the
brigade sent to new camping grounds.
| The glowing vision of Buffalo as the
scene of encampment long since formed
itself as mirage, and then came
Wyoming as the possible scene.
The appointment of Private w. j..
| Torrey as quartermaster sergeant was
good one and popular. 1t was sus-
pected all along that there was a
dark horse" in the race for the Of
| flee, and although dozens OF names
We're mentioned for the place il Is a
peculiar fact that but little was heard
| of the successful candidate and his
chances, until the appointment came
Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
CITY NOTES


III l'MMAGE SALE Lieutenant Ela ) Griffin
Numcn'S Relief Corps. No. 80, will have u ,u,n-
uagc sal" today and tomorrow OH Penn aycnuc,
opposite the ST. Charles.
"look>" WILL PARADE, The Hook aud
Lander company will meet at the Hook and
ladder house at O'Clock rhi, evening 10 part.
,rutr in the parade in connection with the open
ing al the volunteers new club house.
E\NkRl prey CNSE.--Frank Il. Otto. OF Wi
hain>.ori. Yesterday adiulgcd bankrupt in
tho district federal court, after filing a voluntary
petition lii liabilities are s22j.Oo aud his as.
sets $50 The case VAS referred 10 Referee W.
Il. spencer. of Willamsrort.
~, l.. 4 ". PAY DAYS. Tho npioycS Of the
i'lloWir@ Delaware, iArkdWarm aud Western
"cicr'cS will be Paid tomorrow: Archibald,
frlicsuc. Rri,hiu, Cayuga. Continental. hianonu.
hodge. iianpton, Holden. Hyde J'ark MlnyilIr,
oxford, r,nc sloan. Storrs, Taylor
SoCIN. LAST NIGHT. Tile mrmbcrS Of the
Catholic Nuun" NomouS club gave u delightful
social last night in their rooms on \uih Wash.
irgi"m avenue. There were upward~ of 800 ot the
mrmhrl, with their friend, present aud All
seemed To thoroughly enjoy the splendid po-
gra,nmr presented. several piano solos were Ten.
dmCh hy Mis- Nellie turrUu and Miss Hannah
,Naaluan', line >o!i.rno voice wa> heard in two
cal number, and Miss AGrcs callahan delighted
lion>. ". +. Burke and w. A lNuott brought
the programme to close with a vocal duet Re
mc-hmcnts were served AT the conclusion OF the
affair."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
MIRTH and
MERRIMENT
THEY CHARAoTER1zED CLASS
NIGHT EXERCISES.

This Years Graduates of the High
School Conducted Annual Glass
Night Exercises Before an Enorm-
Gus Audience-Exercises Were In
teresting and Amusing and Kept
the Audience in Continual Laugh
ter--Address of the President OF
the Glass, Federick Lidstone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21

Beginning sunday, June %, the New
York. Ontario and Western summer
timetable will go into effect. Trains
win leave scranton at 1870 a. m, 1 p.
IN. and $40 p. m; and returning Will
arrive at scranton al 40 a. NJ, lO.i0 n.
IN. and 4,45 p, m. sundays, will leave
Scranton at $50 a. m. and p. m, and
arrive AT scranton at 40 a. m, and
6iJ p, III. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
TODAY'S EVENTS.

The quarters Of the FlrcmCn'S Relief .,sucil-
ton Spruce street viii hc formally opened
tonight.
Tie anniversary of Edward lonry will hc cclr.
hratCd at the Rescue Mission. III. Franklin ave
nuc. tonight at : O'clock. Refreshments will lie
served at the CLOSE oi the service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
SILLIMAN MAY
BE DISCHARGED
NO LAW AGAINST BR1B1Na
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

According to Mr.. Silliman's Attor-
ney, Major Everett Warren, the
Pennsylvania Code Was Wanting
Up to May 2, of this Year, in Any
Law Under Which a Person Could
Be Convicted for Bribing a Borough
Councilman-Argument in the
Water Rates Case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21
SUMMER RESORTS.
EENWICk HALL,
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.

Al mouth of beautiful Connecticut
river. The location. for health and
pleasure. is not euualed by any re-
sort along the coast. Every con-
veniencc. all the best attractions.
Private Golf Links, Fishing, Bath
ing, Boating and Tennis Courts,
The finest macadamized roads for
driving and cycling, through the
most charming country, swept by
The breeHes from Sound and River.
Never hot, no mosquitoes, no ma
laria. superior rooms, table unsur-
passed,
Fenwick is two and "A half hours
from New York by uain on the
New York. New Haven and Hart
ord train To Saybrook junction. SIX
fast trains daily. Opens June 2T.
For further Information address
J. f.. Challield. Proprietor Hotel
Jefferson, Union Square. New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21

Smoke the Pocono &c cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21

against him. The company can not sell
this water to the people of Wilkes
Barre. 1t belongs to the people of this
locality. The people, through the leg
islature. said to the company, "You
can deprive us of this water in the
streams that is owned by natural
right providing you will deliver it to
our homes"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21

ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-21

is the NOS. refreshing drink for the table
the mos, valuable food for infants and grow.
ing children the greatest restorative for
invaids or aged people. Better than to-day $
fresh milk rich as cream. Write 10, The
free booklet.
THE DR. HAND CONDEMNED MILK CO.,
SCRANTON, PA.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-11

1 cent is sufficient under the statute of
Gloucester to carry costs for the plaintiff
before the justice. The judgment will
accordingly be for the plaintiff for l cent
damages and his costs before the justice,
and that the defendant recover against
the plaintiff his costs in this court.
In Behrend VS.. Holmes, although the
judgment of the justice was reduced, the
plaintiff recovered substantial sum, and
the defendant not only did rot offer 10
pay anything before appealing, but de-
MED the right of the plaintiff to recover
anything and the plaintiff was clearly the
prevailing party. There might be equi a
BILE circumstances that would induce the
court TO deny the plaintiff costs, or allow
the defendant costs. even where the
plaintiff recovered substantial sum and
there was no actual tender by defendant.
but they do not exist in this case, and the
plaintiff Behrend is entitled to his costs
in this court and before the Justice"
In Cassidy VS.. Roberts c. A. Brandon
burg appeared for the plaintiff, Cassidy.
and Thomas NJ. Fields for the defendant,
Roberts. In Behrend VS.. Holmes v. H.
Wallace represented the plaintiff, and
Messrs. W. II. Shoies and r. B. Behrend
the defendant.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-11
PA|NE'S CELERY COMPOUND
TO REST AT ARLINGTON.
The Remnins of Col. Charles d. scho-
field Arrive From Cuba.

The remains of the late Lieut.. Col.
Charles b. Schofeld. Second United States
Cavalry who died one week ago in Cuba,
arrived in Washington yesterday morning,
and we're taken to Gawler's undertaking
establishment. The funeral services VIII
be held at IL o'clock this morning at st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Rev DR.. Alex
ander Mackay-S Smith Will offlciate. The
honorary pallbearers will be Col. A. G.
TYLER. Lieut.. Col. S. c. Kellogg, Lieut..
Col. t. Michler, Lieut.. Col. c. K. Ed
wards, Major 8. NJ. Fountain, Major I. I.
Knox, Major A. II. Russell, and Major A
NJ. Rodgers.
Colonel Schofield was very popular In
Washington, where he resided for num-
Der of years, and 1t is expected that the
funeral will be largely attended by army
officers and other admirers outside OF the
service.
A troop of cavalry from Fort Myer,
under command of Lieutenant Comfy, VIII
escort the body from the undertaker's TO
the church, and thence to Arlington,
where the interment is to be made. When
the procession reaches Fort Myer 1t Will
be Joined by three other troops OF cavalry
under command of Major Thomas.
Owing to Illness General Schofield, a
brother of Colonel Schofield, will not be
able TO attend the funeral. but the family
will be represented by Gen. and Mrs. ~
D. Andrews, of New York, the latter
daughter of General Schoheld.