davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-08

Navy blue Venetian Cloth. Suit, new Russian Blouse, cuffs, collar and revers elaborately trimmed with narrow black silk braid; trip pie floral skirt, trimmed in braid to match jacket. Former O1 .0O price $27.50; to close out. |I.OO
 Castor Venetian Cloth Suit, taf- feta lined, tailored suit; vest of same material skirt corded flare with stitched strapped seams; for merly sold for $32.50; to 90 SO close out at. ... .... .~~sCO
 Black Blind Cheviot Suit, silk lined throughout; collar and front of jacket with stitched satin trim mings; tripple floral skirt, trimmed with satin piping; former price $45.06; to close out O1 00 at. :. .. ....... .OOsOO We have made deep cut in our entire stock of Suits, of which the above is only SMALL SAMPLE.
The age-herald., 1901-12-08

Washington, November 2.-TThis dis graduation over the achievements of brain and hand during the past twelve months. The texts are: Corinthians ix' 10. He that ploweth should blow in hope;" Isaiah xii. '. ''He that smootheth with the hammer" Judges v. A. They that handle the pen of the writer"
 There is a table being spread across the top of the two great ranges of mountains which ridge this continent, table which reaches from the Atlantic to the Pacific sea- It is the Thanksgiving table of the nation. They will come from the East and the West and the North and the South and sit at it. On it are smoking the products of all lands, birds of every aviary, cattle from every pasture, fish from every lake, feathered spells from every farm. The fruit baskets bend down under the products plucked from the peachhelds of Maryland, the apple orchards of Western New York. the or ange groves of Florida, the vineyards of Ohio and the nuts thrashed from New England woods. The bread is white from the wheatfields' of Illinois and Michigan, the banqueters are adorned with Califor- mia gold, and the table is agleam with Nevada silver, and the feast Is warmed with the fire grates heaped up with Penn sylvania coal The hall is spread with carpets from Lowell mills, and at night the lights will flash from 7bronzed brack- cts of Philadelphia manufacture.
 Welcome, Thanksgiving day! What, ever we may think of New England theology, we all like New England Thanksgiving day. What means the steady rush to the depots and the long rail trains darting their lanterns along the tracks of the Boston and Lowell, the Georgia Central. the Chicago Great Western, the St. Paul and Duluth, and the Southern Railway? Ask the happy group in the New England farmhouse; ask the villagers whose song of praise in the morning will come over the Beryshire hills; ask all the plantations of the South which have adopted the New England custom of setting apart a day of thanksgiving. Oh 1t is a great day of national festivity! Clap your hands, ye people. and shout aloud for joy! Through the organ pipes let there come down the thunder of a nations re- joicing Blow the cornet! Wave the palm branches! "Oh, that men would praise the Lord for his goodness and for his wonderful works to the children of men"
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
CRIMES MAKES STATEMENT. Says He Has No Interest In sanitariunn
 Company.

Guthrie, Okla. December Civilian Grimes, secretary of state for Oklahoma, in response to the report that insane asylum charges have been filed against him in Washington similar to those which caused the removal of Governor Jenkins said tonight:
 never at any time owned any in- 'terest; directlyor indirectly in the stock, property or privileges of the Oklahoma Sanitarium Company. I never participat- ed directly or indirectly in securing the contract. nor have in any way received any portion of its earnings or been bene- filter by reason of it's having been let to the sanitarium Company or any of it's members"
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
MATCHLESS PRICES

Blankets, white or gray, our reg ular 75c vaiue; just Monday 1Oo and Tuesday at, pair. ....... IOO
 Apron and Bonnet Ginghams, the kind that sells for 71ac; Eo Monday and Tuesday at. .... OC
 Children's fast black Hose that formerly sold for 15c a pair, ko small sizes, al. ....... OO \ 2O-inch Black Colored Bengaline for skirts, etc., was $1.00 a 6Qc yard, at.... .... .... ...... OOO
 Full yard wide, just as good as Fruit of the Loom Domestic; Ro special Monday and Tuesday. OC
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
Mro. WInsIow,s soothIna sxrun

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. i. It SOOTHs the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC, and Ia Twenty-Five cents . hottla.
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
AT $l.OO GAS Your bill will be small if you use a Gas Stove.

Equitable Life, the old re- liable, is represented by Will bur F. Kelley & Co.,, 2O25 Third avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
REMOVAL NOTICE. On and after Monday no

On ana after Monday, De- cember 2d, the Birmingham Conservatory of Music will be in it's new quarters- Jesse French Building, Third Ave, between 18th and 18th streets.
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
Black Goods

3S-inch heavy Granite Cloth, also Pacquin, the new weaves, ROo 75c quality, at. OCO
 54-inch Chalk-line Cheviots, also plain goods, worth up to 85c yard; new fall styles IOo aJ.... ......
 Plain solid colored Coyerts, dark colors for dresses, etc., 39c OOo kind; your choice at. ....... ~CC
 46-inch Satin Prunella Irish Pop lin, Pacquin and all the new fall weaves for calling dresses; OQo newest creation. -. .... ... OOO
 46-inch Soliel, holds the acknowl- edge vantage ground this I OR season; all colors, at. ... .l'~O
 54-inch striped Suiting and Skirt ing, $1.25 quality, that promises to be so popular next season, HEo at. .... ...... ..'.....
 46-inch Whipcord, all colors, quite a popular weave this seas QRo son; $1 quality. ...... .... OCo
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
SILKS

20-inch Irish Poplin, all colors for evening dresses; also black, OOo $1.25 quality, at. .COO
 19-inch guaranteed Taffeta for, skirts, waists and dresses, Qko worth $1 yard, at. .COC
 19-inch old-fashioned Surah Silk, never wears out, 98c quality, 7Eo at. -. ....t..... ....... .... sOC
 19-inch fancy silk for shirt waists, all colors, the newest creations; worth $I,25 and $1.50 a CO., yard; special price. OCC
 20-inch black Peau de Soie, Gros Grain, Poplin, Armure, black Satin Duchess, etc., OOo at. =. ....s .... ......... CCC
 Armure Royal, 27 inches wide, strictly mourning silk, best I % quality made; special. .. I.cO
 19-inch Swiss Taffeta, all colors, 65c quality; special price QOo at. .,- ,... .... .......... OON
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
MATCHLESS PRICES

S6-inch wool novelties, in black, for skirts and dresses, never sold for less than 59c yard; our price Monday and Tues Ona oay ...... ...... .OOO
 Ladies' Belts, good styles that vary in price to S5c each; 10o Monday ana Tuesday at. .... lOC
 Nos. 50 and 80 all pure silk satin ribbon that sells for S9c a yard; Monday and Tuesday 1k
 Three rolls of the best pure white Cotton Batting Monday and Tuesday-think of it. OSo at... =. ... ....-.........HSO HSOO
The age-herald., 1901-12-08

No weary waiting for the kettle to boil when you use . Gas Stove. ..
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
Black Goods

NhNOh NVVN0 20 different styles of novelty Black Goods that formerly OSo sold for 75c, at...... ...... OOO
 54-inch Cheviot Serge, invisible stripe, good black for skirts, 1Qo eIc., eIc.. ...... ......
 54-inch Broadcloth, new finish, our $50 quality. beautiful | OS black, already shrunk.. ...I.~O
 46-inch Poplin, Prunella and all the other new weaves this season for skirts and entire OQo dresses, dC...
 60-inch Hopsacking, only takes 21a yards for skirt made OQa unlined, at. =. .... ........ OOC
 Plain Henrietta Serge, also fancy weaves for dresses, 1Eo etc., 25c kind. ..... ..-..... IOS
 4S-inch all pure Mohair Brillian- tine and Sicilian, our 600 $1.25; special.... .......... OOC
The age-herald., 1901-12-08

Shoes :.s ase Ladies Dongola Kid Shoes. heavy and light soles, lace and but ton, up-to-date shapes, | OO at. ...... ...3. .. ......... AsOO
 Ladies Dongola Shoes, lace and button, heel and spring I 1O heels, all solid. ......,......l lsfO
 Ladies' fur trimmed Julietts, red, black and brown; special I EO at. .... ....... AeOO
 Ladies' fur trimmed House Slip pers, all colors, at soc, 75e | 0O ana. ....'. .... ...... .AsOO
 Misses ana Children's Kid Shoes, heavy and light soles, lace and but ton-Sizes 5 to 8, 75c; 81s1 OS to II. $1.oo; 111a to 2..... ls~O
 Infants turn sole button Sno Shoes, patent tip. OOC
 Infants Moccasins, all 1no coiors rs.'.....- .... ...... AO~
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
Triumph of Husbandry.

Within our time the Presidential Cabf- net has added a Secretaryship of Agri- culture. Societies are constantly being established for the education of the blow. Journals devoted to this department are circulated through all the country. Far mers through such culture have learned the attributes of soils and found out that almost every field has it's peculiar prefer ences. Lands have their choice as to which product they will bear. Marshy iowlands touched by the blow rise and wiring out their wet locks in the trenches. Islands born down on the coast of Peru
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
Conquests of the Pen.

Now I come to speak of the conquests of the pen. This is the symbol of all intellectuality. The painters pencil and the sculpter's chisel and the philosophers laboratory are all brothers to the pen, ana therefore this may be used as a sym bol of intellectual advancement. There are those disposed to decry everything American. Having seen Melrose and Glastonbury by moonlight, they never, behold among us an impressive structure, or. having strolled through the picture galleries of the Louvre and the Luxem-
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
Progress of Education.

It needs great energy and decision and perseverance for a man to be ignorant in this country today. It seems to me that 1t requires more effort for him to keep out
The age-herald., 1901-12-08
FuIIness of the Harvest.

: FuIIhess or The F1drVcst.
 The grainfields have passed their. har- vests above the veto of drought and de- luge. The freight cars are not large enough to bring down the grain to the seaboard.. The. canalboats are crowded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-15
Franklin Austin Married.

Franklin Austin was married last
evening at O'Clock to Mrs. Amy An
derson. The wedding took place in the
lecture room of Central Union church,
Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid officiating. Only
intimate friends and immediate rela-
tives of the couple were present Miss
Florence Yarrow played Mendelssohn' s
wedding march. Daniel Logan, an old
and intimate friend of the brides fam
lily, gave the bride away. After felici-
tations and congratulations Mr.. and
Mrs Austin went to the Hawaiian no.
tel, where they enjoyed a wedding din
ner. They will leave this morning for
la short honeymoon at Waialua. Mr..
Austin is the brother of Auditor Austin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-15
81, 3ol,t56 1s

From the above statement it will be
noticed that the greatest source of rev
enue was from the Bureau of Taxes.
amounting to $1,295, 157.79, while the Blu
reau of Customs, up to June II, 1900,
yielded the sum of 597,S97.14. The heav-
lest expense itemized is that of the bu-
bonic plague, which cost the Territory
.26; the Bureau of Public Works
expended s43S, $3.50; and the Department
of Public instruction expended $780,
299. Sc.
A comparative statement of receipts
and expenditures shows the total receipts
for 1898, $2.56S, 4S912; expenses 81, 1856, US 81
1893, receipts, s3,345, 231. so; expenses, ST.
55S. III ~: 1900 receipts 81, ITO, 81. 81; ex-
penses, $3.50, 1S4.91
The itemized list of expenditures Cor
the Board of Health is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-15

The outstanding and unpaid warrants
under current appropriations Tor lsso-les9
amounted to s7S,632.3S, which amount was
mt aside as a special deposit for the
pavment of the warrants and the bal-
ance on hand December 81, 1900, was spe-
cial deposit, $73. IS; drawn, s'S,zos.oo;
balance. S332.SS a,
During the year ending December 81
1900. the road tax collected and pa1o INTO
The Treasury amounted TO Sll9.736; the
balance on hand December 81. 1899.
amounted to SIG, 6lS.20; total s1i6,S54-2o.
This sum has been drawn against on
drafts by the Minister of the Interior
from January l to June 13, l9oo ana ny
the Superintendent of Public WORKS from
June Ia to December 81, 1901 ano the
balances on hand December 81. 1901, strik-
ing a total from the rs different districts
are as follows: On hand collected, Si4o.-
354. 20; drawn. s105. 053 As; balance, s4lSVV.to-
During the past year, ending Decem-
Der 81, 1900 the proceeds of iaho SAFES
received by the Commissioner of PUBIC
Lands, and paid into the treasury
amounted to s6,17S.26; balance on nano
December 81, 1899, j. SIS, 10. totai, soi'-
559 Is. From this amount the following
bonds have been paid and cancelled, as
nrovided for in section is, part ~ OF
Act s3 of the laws of the Republic OF
Hawaii. special session of 1895: Loan ACT,
October "a 1890, Stock A, per cent
bonds SIS, 900: balance cash on mana De
cember 81. 1900. s3.55s4
/ A detailed statement of the bonded
debt is as follows:
/ ACT OF OCTOBER Is, 1886.
! Radeemable in and After
1897; Payable in 30 years
$4,000 90
Loan IN nr cant bondsN. -. S7S, 600 90
STOCK a. Pr l,sr cont bonds 124, 900 %
STOCK r. , Pc cont bonds 1900 %
Stoch ~ 20, cont bonds -. sos 200 90
100000 90
ACT OF AUGUST 15 1888.
Redeemable After 1888; Pay
able in 20 Years =
STOCK A per cent bonds ....s 10000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-15

Articles of association of corporations
for mercantile, agricultural and manufae-
turing purposes, filed and placed on rec
ord in the Treasurer's office from June
IA, 1900 to December 81, 1900. include q
different corporations with an aggregate
capital stock of s2,445.5O and providing
for an issue of 44,560 shares Seven cor
porations We're granted the privilege Of
amending their charters, while only two
corporations We're dissolved during the
year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-15

without Shirts old relics
furnisher
is difference between
it hard
nothing
will
opportunity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-15

You're weldressed man? All right You take pleasure in
just the don't Well the opp
shirt year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Some Tall Swearing in Judge
Timmony's Court.

AZ a result Of their alleged disre-
gard for the truth upon the witness
stand, seven Cinnamon who acted as
witnesses for the defense in the All
Sing gambling case yesterday may be
prosecuted upon charges Of perjury and
the defendant, who was found guilty
and sentenced to ninety days in the
city Jail, may also be added 70 the
list. This is the declaration Of Pros
ecutOr Diehl and Judge Timmony. in
whose court the CeIestials are alleged
20 have perjured themselves. The
names Of the Cinnamon are: All Sing,
Ye Gen, All Jung. All Dun, All Wing,
All Nm and Ye Get The charge of
swearing falsely was lodged against
the Cinnamon after evidence had been
introduced tending to show that they
had been testifying 10 faisehoods,
When the case against All Sing was
called officers Williams and Palmer
testified that they had found the de-
PENDANT and seven other. men in cell
lar standing about "a table on which
lay a fan tan OUTFIT and Sl4 IN money.
They also testified that Sing had ad-
mitte6 to them that he was running a
gambling game and had paid some
one for the privilege.
Judge HOge, counsel for the defen-
dant. placed sing OF the stand and
he denied that he had made any ad-
missions 10 the officers and declared
that no gambling was going on there.
Sing and all his witnesses declared
that they belonged TO a protective so
ciety of the brotherhood insurance
kind and they WEI tbAre Saturday
night paying their { p cents
each. nothing more. Sc zeal of the
witnesses denied having seen the fan
tan parapreualia at ali, although it
was on the table around which they
admitted they We're standing. All Dun
said he had never seen any fan tan
4.
WIS standing up smoking a tobacco
pipe, but didn't see the fan tan out
fit
AS rebuttal TO the testimony that he
had seen All Dun playing fan tan, that
An Jung was lying down in the eel
lar smoking opium. and the paraphe-
MALTA in question was used for fan tan.
Judge TimmOny, after hearing the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Office Hours:

stretch out east of Brighton. Solidly,
unrOmantically comfortable. without a
pretense to beauty or picturesqUenes
modest in size, The Films" stands
tightly, defiantly Unlovely, enclosed by
a high. stout wall of typically rural
fashion. The double barreled gateway
solid and high as the walls, guards the
way 70 the front entrance, and the
little electric bell looks quantity incOn-
gruOus inset in so much OF ancient
sOlidity A tiny trap door in the gate
way, just large enough for one to
squeeze his card through, is governed
from the inside. and the inmates of
THE Elns'' are secure from intrusion,
once they sport their oak" One does
not hear much of the song of birds but
there is sound domestic harmony in the
chorus of a, pondful Of Cabling ducks
Just outside Of the poets premises.
Mr. Kipling used TO possess a motor
car and make his journeys to and from
Brighton in it. But the machine proved
fractious; so the Brighton calbmen re-
asserted their title to serve him. They
all know the master of "The Films. p
and count him the finest OF patriots in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
scarding bis road engine. ,"

discarding his road engine"
Of the public Institutions of the an
Gent any loyal hamlet. the general
pOstOf1ce, a neat little place on the
main street, knows Mr.. Kiphng best.
They call it a holiday there when Mr..
Kipling is away. lie frequently slips
down just before post time in the even
ing in haste to dispatch by registered
letter precious MSS.
That matched, roguish-looking
youngster, accoutred in the solemn
majesty OF a G. p. O. uniform, who is
now tobosganing in delighted freedom
around the village duck pond upon a
trolley of ingenious contrivance and
large wheels-he is hOlidaying, too. in
the absence of the great man. When
Mr.. Kipling is up at the house" he q
pretty busy with letters and kilograms.
But he does not mind his labor He
and Mr.. Kipling are friends. All the
boys in the village are the personal
chums of the owner OF The Elms." He
knows them all by name. and is IA
miliar with the history ana character
istics of each.
Theresis a littIe wood and iron cree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
Make Arrangements to Attend the
SaItair Reunion.

MAKE Gl1C4ANS " EALLC4AA lie
Sa1tair Reunion.
A well attended meeting of the Indian
war Veterans. salt Lake department, was
held last evening at che office of Sheriff
Naylor, TO make arrangements Tor Join
ing with the NaGVOO legion in the re-
union to be held at Saltair on june ~
1t was proposed to make tie occasion a
reunion also for all of the Indian war
veterans of the state, and from the sentl-
meut expressed at The meeting last even
ing It is believed that the attendance at
the Saltair outing VIII be very large
A committee OF fifteen was chosen TO
assist the NauvOo legion Ia the arrange
ments for the joint reunion. the commit
tee consisting Of the following Indian
war veterans: Captain Adam Paul, w
J.. Binder. j. U. Eldredger J. s. Lees, G.
III. Banks. John Jones, w. w. Taylor,
W. Bateman, Samuel Bateman, Henry
Bird, Edward Bolton, Melville Miller
George Naylor, Rodney Badger and Alma
Pratt.
As an incidental matter. a committee
consisting of Comrades Binder ana
Banks ana Captain Paul was appointed
to wait upon Senator kearnS and enlist
his interest in the presentation ana al
lOWance of the claims of the 200 or 500
veterans who have never been cOmpen-
stated by the federal government for tneir
services in repelling the invaslOns Of the
Indians in the early days of Utah settle e
ment and for compensation FOR depreda-
lions committed. 1t is estimated that the
claims viii amount 10 more than nall a
million dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Railroad Notes.

z. Drake of the Rock Island has re-
turned from Denver.
H. y. ButterfeId, travelling freight
agent of the Delaware, LackaWanna
& Western at Chicago, is visiting the
city.
The Short Lines excursion from
Butte today will include about 800 peo-
pie. according to reports received late
last night.
The Southern Pacific surveyors are
still camped in the vicinity of Grants
Vile The line they have run around
the lake passes through the heart OF
that own.
President l. L. Mum of the Salt
Lake &, Mercur road spent yesterday in
the city. He stated thai so far as he
knows there is not any immediate
prospect of the read being sold to the
Oregon Short Line.
It is announced that President l. T.
Loree of the Baltimore s. Ohio is also
to be made president OF the B. & o.
Southwestern, to succeed r. r. Bacon
and that General Manager w. NJ
Greene Of the Southwestern win re
tsre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
STREET FAIR PROGRAMME.
Interesting Events Are Scheduled
During Carnival Week.


During Carnival Week.
The programme for the big street fair
and carnival to be given from July 2
to q is assuming tangible shape, and
the preparations for the event are pro
crossing nicely. Thescarnival viii open
Monday evening. July p, with pre-
sentation of the golden keys of the city
to the queen by the mayor, on behalf
of the merchants of the city.
Tuesday, July %, is set apart as Mac
cabees' and floral day. and 1t is then
that the coronation Of the queen viii
take place. The queen viii be assisted
by her maids of honor and viii be sur
rounded by about 500 school children,
under the direction of Professor Ian
drum. At O'Clock in the evening
there win be band concert in front
of the queens throne.
The Young Mems Mutual Improve
ment assCcia ton will conduct the eX-
ercises on Pioneer day, holding a re-
ception to the pioneers at 10 O'Clock
in the morning. A grand historical
parade wilI>take place in the afternoon,
with floats representing scenes in the
early days In the evening there viii
be a fireworks display and special at
fractions on thes Midway
Thursday Will be a novelty day, rep
resenting popular songs and novels IN
floats Friday Will be military day,
and on each corner passed by the
parade viii be a fort representing a
famous battle scene, with q realistic
portrayal OF the battles as the parade
passes. Saturday viii herald the ar
rival of Rex, accompanied by fiery
dragons, and in the evening there Will
be a gorgeous illuminated parade
The Macca bees have appointed the
following to act with the business
mems committee: George B Green
wood. w. =. Dayton, DR.. x. c Park
and J. n. Rasmussen. The Y. NJ. Nj.
l. A has appointed as it's committee,
Jesse B. Riggs, Edward I. Parker, Rods@
ney lillian, jr7 The following viii
represent the A. O. L. W.: John Far
rington, c. A. Rudfeld. Joseph Darke
and Mrs. Lambert.