davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
WALLTNGFORD.

The annual meeting of the wallingford
board Of trade was held in the auditorium
Of the town hail Tuesday evening. The
treasrrar's report showed the receints to
have been $2S6,S5 and the disbursements
SIS Is, leaving balance on hand of S15S. 70.
The report Of the committee on the amend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
New Haven Steamboat Line
For New York the South and west. i
Steamer Chester w Chaplin

Leaves New Haven 2.15 a. m. daily except
Mondays; due New York 700 a. m.
Passengers are privileged to board steamer
at New Haven at any time after 1000 D. m.
From New York steamer leaves 4.30 D. m.
daily except Sundays; due New Haven 900
D. IN. Z 4Ea. "a
Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle
Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25 q. r., foot
of Peck Slip, New York. L
For tickets and staterooms apply at the
Office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'S,
703-705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office
on steamer.
W. q. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock,
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
Northeast Farms .............. 20 2
Tyler's Mills ...........,

The borough officers whose term of
office expires this month include:
Warden Morris. Burgesses Backes,
Griffin and Newton Clerk w. C. Nor
throp, Collector U. E. Dickerman,
Treasurer G. G Thomson, Assessor
Thomas Kennedy, Auditors C. f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
CHALLENGE SALE OF
JeweIry.

o0e Ladies Jeweled Hat Pins in a beau
tiful assortment of designs. worth
sc; challenge price. 1flr
each ------------- ---------- =
go Ladies fancy Jeweled Brooches.
such as YOU viii pay S150 for; chai-
lengc sale price. A7r
eacn --.-----.--- .--.--.---. 1890 =
Ladies' Jeweled and Euameled
Brooches in a very pretty assort-
ment Of patterns, wei worth 75c-
challenge sale price. lor
each --.....-.... ..............G CS
10 Ladies Belt Buckles in gilt and OK
idized, in numerous designs. worth
mp TO 800; challenge 00c
sale price. each -..-.-.-...----.6 GS
Ladies white. Pique Belts, worth 4oc:
challenge sale price, f0c
each -.... ...............4 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

CHALLENGE SALE oF
Infants Wear.
80 slightly soiicd Infants Slips trimmed
with clusters of tucks and embrOi-
derry, worth up Se-Fe, chat e 81
lenge sale price. each ----.--.- y 4sVA
Infants slightly soiled Cambria long
skirts. trimmed with tucks and hem
stitched rufle. worth $50, o..
challenge sale price. each ......-. O1S
Infants white Cambria long Slips. yoke
trimmed with insertion and fine
tucks. neck and sleeves trimmed with
fine embroidery, worth S1.o0; chal-
leuge sale price. &c
each ------------- -.-.-..-------.S
Infants white Naiusook long skirts.
trimmed With Val. lace and dainty
embroidery. a regular $3.50 value
challenge sale price. 0cr
each -..----.-.- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
CHALLENGE SALE OF
Ladies New Spring
NeCkWear.

Ladies FOuT-in-Hand Pique Ties, with
white and cOl0red turnover effects,
Worth 75c; Challenge Sale A6C
Ladies' White and Colored Pique stock
Collars, worth 35c Challenge q
Sale Price. each .................&t -
Ladies Lawn and silk Automobile
Ties. in stripes, plain and dotted,
worth 4oe. Challenge Sale 23c
Ladies Linen Embroidered Turnover
Collars. I'm beautiful assortment Of
patterns WORTH &c, chal- f2C-
- lenge Price, each - ~. s,-.-s.. 4 ~
Ladies Four-in- Hand Silk Ties. in all
the newest and latest summer color
ings. worth Csc, Challenge f0c
Price each ..........-...,....... "
Ladies' Chiffon and Liberty Silk Boas.
with long, full ends a regular $3.50
value, Challenge Price, TE,tfl
each -..,-...- ...-...-. ....... PS'@V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
CHALLENGE SALE OF
Ladies Kid Gloves.

Ladies' 2-clasp. overseam. light weight
Kid Gloves ia all the newest sum-
mer cOl0rings. worth S1.25. QQc
Challenge sale Price, pair .... .OOS
Ladies' 3-clasp, real French Kid
Gloves. in a beautiful assortment of
shadings, worth s1.75. Chal- Ct %
lcnge sale Price. pair 1900. &sVV
Ladies 2-cIasp Dorothy PiQUe Kid
Gloves, made with Paris Point
stitchings. worth $500. Q1 &C
Challenge Sale Price. pair 80 y 4HUV
Ladies Trefousse Pique Kid Gloves
for street wear, made with large
pearl buttons. in all the latest shades,
worth S2-25. Challenge o. OF
Sale Price, pair ...... o.. P4sOa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
CHALLENGE SALE OF
UnderSkirts.

Ladies black spun Glass Sateeu Tn
derskirts. wide lloUnce. trimmed with
knife pleated ruffies. worth Sl.25:
challenge Sale price, Q1c
each ....-.. .............. ...-.-.-.. Wv
Ladies black spun Glass SUmme-
Weight Sateen Underskirts. finished
with four narrow stitched Tufles,
worth $3.50, challenge sale 0Qc
price. each ..........-.... Wv
Ladies' colored Wash Underskirts.
made with extra wide flOunce and
trimmed with four bias rUfIles. worth
$50; challenge sale OF
price, each --......................V aS
Ladies black and white Mercerized
Sateen Underskirts. made with pleat-
ed h0unce, edged with narrow ruffies.
worth $165T challenge sale Ct NJ
price, each -...-............-..p 4sVt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
CHALLENGE SALE OF
Ladies knit Underwear.


Ladies White Richelieu Ribbed Cotton
Vests. low neck and nossleeves. tapped
neck and shoulder bands worth 20c
Challenge Sale Price. ffr
each ........... ...................11G
Ladies' White Fancy Ribbed Cotton
Vests. low neck and no. sleeves. tapped
neck and shoulder bands, worth 25C
Challenge sale Price, fAr
each ......... -----..-. l----..t....4 "
Ladies. Fancy swiss Ribbed Mercerized
Cotton Vests, low neck and no
sleeves, silk tsped neck and shoulder
bands. in pink. cream and sky blue,
a regular 4oc grade, Chat Or
ienge Sale Price. each ......,.-.. 1VS
LadieS White Ribbed Lisle. Vests. hand
crUcheted yoke and shoulder bands,
low neck and no. sleeves. worth 55c,
Challenge Sale Price $50
Ladies' White swiss Ribbed Isle
Vests. low neck and no sleeves. neck
and shoulders finished with double
row of fine Torehon lace, worth 75c,
Challenge Sale Price. A0c
each .-.....- ..--s.....--. ..-.-... @VS
Ladies' Whites Cotton Jersey Ribbed
Drawers wide umbfella shape and
lace trimmed, worth Soc, Oar
Challenge Sale. Price, pair........S@ ="
Ladies White Isle jersey Ribbed
Drawers umbrella shape trimmed
with wide Val lace, worth 63c,
Challenge Sale Price, AQc
pair ........... .-....... .......... ~OS
Ladies' White Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Union Suits. low neck and no sleeves,
knee length and Torchon lace
trimmed worth SEC Chal- 67c
lenge Sale Price, each ...-.......VAN
Ladies White Isle Union Suits, low
neck and no sleeves. knee length.
wide umbrella shape and lace
trimmed worth $50. Chal- QQc
lense Sale Price, each ...........VSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
BIC each
CHALLENGE SALE OF
Sheets, Pillow Cases,
Towels and Bed.
spreads.

go Anchor Brand extra fine quality
Slx90 Bed Sheets, hemstitched. ironed
and torn by hand, worth S1.00; chaI-
lenge sale price, TO-
go extra good grade white Muslin Pill
low Cases. size 45x36. an excellent 25c
quality; challenge sale price, a.
loo dozen unbleached Turkish Bath
Towels. worth 35c; challenge TO-
sale price, each ........s.........4C o.
250 dozen pure Linen Huck Towels
size 17x36. a regular 25e article: e.
challenge sale price, each. AUk
$50 dozen bleacheds Turkish Face Tow
els. worth 25c: challenge fAr
sale price. each ...................44 "
70 pure Linen Huck Towels, size 19x31
worth 40c; challenge sale Or
price, each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q y
go white Honey Comb Bed Spreads,
full size in Marseilles patterns, d
regular S1.OO grade chal- 70c
lenge sale price, each. Nv
5000 yards Cotton Twill Crash Towel
ing. eighteen inches wide, worth Sc;
challenge sale price, Ac
yard.-........ ..--...--........ ~
5000 yards best grade Lonsdale Muslin.
IS inches wide, worth Zoe; challenge
sale price, II
yard .-'.-s-...'..'.. '''''...''''...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
CHALLENGE SALE OF
Leather Goods.

Ladies Com 0iBation POcketbOOks and
card Cases. including Finger Purses.
worth 81 Challenge sale CO.
Price, each .-.---.-.----...--.-...
Ladies' Combination Pocketb0oks and
card Cases, in coIors Of black. brown
and TAM worth zoe. Chal- Aqc
lenge sale Price. each --.----..- XIV
Ladies Superior Quality Black Leather
Wrist Bags. worth sl-50- Ct ~
Challenge Sale Price, each. Al q
Ladies Extra Fine Quality Black
Leather ChatelaiBe Bags, worth SIS
Challenge sale Price, III
each --------- ------------ ---------A
Ladies Black Brown and Tan Fine
Quality Leather Belts. in the very
newest and latest shapes. worth
soc. Challenge sale Price. 9Ac
eacn -------e.-- -------.- ---------
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-19

Pat went to a race course the other
day and fell in with a number of sport
ing friends who were betting on the
races. He was urged to bet, but stead
fastly refused until he saw two of his
friends win a large sum on one of the
races. Finally, after much urging. he
put half a crown on a horse, from
which moment he became deeply inter
ested.
AS the horses came past the judges
box Pats fingers clutched the back OF
the seat and his eyes were wide witt
excitement. The horse on which he
had bet finished sixth. Without q
word, but with look Of deep disgust
he got up and hurried down to the
paddock where the jockeys were. Call
ing the youngster who had ridden that
particular horse aside, Pat inquired il
deeply injured tones:
''In hivin's name, young man, phwat
detained you?"-London Chronicle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-19
Taken by surp.ise.

There are some hospitable creatures
who are greatly disturbed if they can
not meet every demand made on them.
although there are cases when it is
ridiculous to expect them to be able to
be equal to the occasion Recently a
barn took fire on large estate, and the
firemen of the village worked hard to
put out the flames. After it was all
over the husband asked the fire fight
ers into the house to partake of coffee
and whatever edibles were on hand.
His wife welcomed the men with
steaming cups of coffee, doughnuts and
pies; then she said apologetically "Oh,
If I had only known this was going to
happen I would have had lot of
things baked up."
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-19

The Boethick Indians of Newfound-
land, at one time the aboriginal inhab-
itants of the island, can now only be
counted by one or two skeletons and a
few skulls, so completely have they
been swept away. The French employ
ed the Mic Mac Indians of Nova Scotia
to fight against and exterminate them.
The Boethicks were a peaceable and
quiet race, given to hunting and fish
ing. They used canoes made of birch
rind and of skins of deer, like the Es-
kimo cayak. They had no pottery and
used utensils of birch rind sewed to-
gether, but they employed soapstone
dishes as lamps, their form being sim
liar to those among the Eskimos at the
present day.
They carved deer and walrus horns
and the bones of the seal into orna-
ments, which they wore on their dress
es, and ornamented their heads with
combs. The carvings are in triangu-
lar patterns, and out Of the large col
lections in the museum at st. John
there are no two ornaments having the
same pattern. Their stone implements
were more rudely constructed than
those of the western Indians.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-19

There is not on record an authenti-
Gated case of snake bite cured by
whisky. Plenty of individuals bitten
while under the influence of liquor
have died, and large unts of alco-
hol have failed to e in many
cases. Only about o. six of those
bitten by venomous snakes dies. The
remaining five are cured by anything
they happen to have taken. Stimua-
ton is excellent. but the giving of
whisky to drunkenness by lowering the
resistiye vitality has undoubtedly been
causative factor in many deaths sup
posedly from snake bite that would
otherwise not have occurred.-Ameri-
can Medicine
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-19

boy, bring me a large pitcher of
rainwater and small pitcher of well
water" said the woman from the coun-
try who just had been assigned to a
room in one of the fashionable uptown
hotels. ''Yes'm," said the boy, with an
air of ''Now, what kind of a drinks
that? It's a new one on me"
At the bar they turned him down.
tits no mineral waters she wants.
Just draw two pitchers of Croton from
the faucets and pass 'em up to her.
RainwaterI 1 amt heard of it since
was boy and lived in the country" :"
said the bartender. You couldn't use
it if you could find it in New York.
New York Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-19
society,s Right to cortfiscate

What shall become of a mans prop
ciety to determine. If it seems inexpe-
dent to allow rich man to leave q
child reared in luxury without means
of support or to leave asquarrekon the
hands of his heirs, 1t issentirely' within
society's right to restrict his license in
that particular. The whims, of tesla
tors are good deal of. nuisance and
are too much respectfully law, though
not by courts.-Life.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-19
superstitiou., About, Bees,

The superstltlonS which connect Dees
with the death or sickness. of tthea mem
bers of the particular fannlyain (Which
they are kept are interesting. Inl Scot.
land and Ireland the entrances of "a bee
into a cottage, more particularly If it
be a bumblebee, is. looked upon las a
certain sign of the tdeathsof some one
then residing there. In other locali-
ties IL bees in swarming settle upon
dead wood it is regarded aSs equally
ominous.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-19

One of the first copies of the ''Iliad''
was written on the "great gut" Of q
dragon, said intestine being 130 inches
in length and Is inches broad. 1t was
destroyed in the great fire at Consian-
tinople.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-19
The Lond Of His Birtb,

Higgins-So you are proud of the land
Of your birth, eh? What did it ever
do to be proud of?
Wiggins-Wasn't born there?-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-19
The Common Tongue.

Churck-Are there many nationalities
represented on your block?
Gotham-No. There's only one tongue
heard there. That's my wife's.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-19
Impaired Digestion

May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia
now, but it will be if neglected.
The uneasiness after eating, fits OF nerv-
GUS headache, sourness of the stomach, and
disagreeable belching may not be very bad
now, but they will be il the stomach is
suffered to grow weaker.
Dyspepsia is such miserable disease
that the tendency to it should be given
early attention. This is completely over
come by
Hoods JdrS0pdriU0
which strengthens thewhole digestive system
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-19

History will show that the worst
quarrels are between former friends
and former lovers.-Atchison Globe.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-19
g g g e g g q g g q q q q 3
Especial Washington letter.

ME first duty of great news
paper, which the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat is, especially
of one which arrogates to it.
self the title of ''the great re
E1r;o,,s. dnilrr >, ,rrhiah tho q n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-01
PATRICK MuLLANEY, HERO.

A STORY TOLD in half a dozen lines
\ in one of the eastern papers fur
nishes another example Of the self
sacrificing heroism which enters into
the being Of SO many American citi-
zens. It was only one more life blotted
out in devotion 10 duty, Really the
item wasn't worth much newspaper
space. Such things are happening all
the time, and repetition makes any
news item less valuable
This man had been a watchman at
a railroad crossing for more than forty
years. Winters SHOWS had chilled him,
summers heat had burned into his
brain. A watchman's shanty isn't the
best Of places to spend lifetime. but
the lowly citizen who occupied it never
worried about the narrowness Of his
horizon. He was there to keep drivers
and pedestrians off the tracks in times
of danger, and faithfully he performed
the task allotted to him.
Patrick Mullaney's name had never
been In the newspapers until one morn
ing a week ago, when his death at the
crossing was briefly chronlcled An
expressman with an unruiy horse
reached the crossing as a fast train
came along. Mullaney saw the danger,
ran IN front Of the animal and forced
it back. lie saved the horse and the
driver, but he could not save himself.
Simple little story. isn't it, Not so
much TO IL, after an Only an old
Waterman ground to death at his post
OF duty. No brass bands there, no long
lines of khaki. no flags. no
drums, no flies. Mullaney's death
and the manner of il made
no more ripple in the great ocean
Of life than a rain drop falling in still
water. Yet many a man has been
given a massive monument for less.
Yes, it is a common story. and every
American citizen should thank God for
it. Every day. every hour, some Pat
rick Mullapey is sacrificing his life to
save others. Perhaps he is giving up
his existence by inches in great fac
tory. perhaps he is saving a railroad
train from disaster. perhaps he, is
piunging in front Of a runaway team.
There are so many ways. but there is
a Muiianey for every one Of them.
Theirs it may never be ''the applause
os listening senates to command or to
read their history in nations eyes,
buf surely in that other land, The land
OF many mansions, high places have
been reserved for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-01

the announcement that at least three
months ~iH be required 10 nnish the
work, but that will be forgotten in the
pleasure caused by the Affirmative ac-
ton taken.
At the earliest the crematory viii
hardly be IN operation before Aug. I.
sim, it might have been a great deal
worse. Many Salt Lakers had begun
to fear that the crematory would never
be built. AS it is there seems to be a
determination to make the structure as
efficient as possible. The building Will
be hre-proof and the ine.nerating
process Of the most modern and sani-
tary character. The health depart
ment VIII undoubtedly be greatly en-
barassed in disposing Of the garbage
between now and the first OF August,
but some effective method Of handling
it viii probably be devised.
The proposition to change the site
TO some point where railroad SWITCH
ing facilities can be secured was not
brought up in connection with the con-
tract, but 1t is stiH under consideration
by the board Of public works. There is
little doubt but that the change viii
be made, and it should be made. The
old crematory site near the city's
Warm Springs property y decidedly
undesirable. It is accessible only by
wagon road. and the conditions are
such that no switch track can be built
into It.
a very considerable portion OF the
expense Of handling the garbage and
other refuse can be saved if it is trans
ported by railroad instead Of by
wagons. In view of the state OF the
eity's finances, no opportunity to save
money should be overlooked, even il
the saving does involve cutting off
teamsters who are employed by reason
Of political considerations. Much more
effective work with a smaller force can
be done and the general health Of the
city vastly improved thereby.
However. the board Of public works
must lose no time in arriving at a de-
cision. There is no excuse for further
delay in the construction of the crema-
tory. It is sadly needed right now and
win be worse needed as the summer
draws on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-01


Provo. April 30.-Mrs. susa Y. Gates
and Miss Lulu Gates returned this
morning over the Rio Grande Western,
after three months absence in the
east. where Miss Gates went three
months ago to ill a professional en-
gagement under the management Of
Major Pond The illness OF FlorizeL
the boy violinist, who was on the pro
gramme with Miss Gates. prevented
the completion of the tour arranged
by Major Pond. but did not prevent
Miss Gates an6 her mother from hav-
ing a very enjoyable visit. and the eX-
perience gained is considered by Miss
Gates Of greater advantage than If the
engag cement had not been interrupted,
She sang, as has been noted in The
Herald, at a number Of receptions Civ
en- in honor Of prominent people, ana
was invited Ia sing before Mrs. Roose-
welt on May 10 which honor she was
prevented from accepting by reason OF
arrangements for her return 70 Titan
having previously been made.
Miss Gates received several offers
of large salaries from managers Of
musical organizations 70 enter profess
sional work at once, but declined for
the reason that she desires 70 further
pursue her studies She win remain
in Utah this summer and in the fall
viii return 10 New York 70 study with
Madame Ashworth, a teacher, who
numbers several OF the great singers
of America and Europe among her
pupils.
Mrs. Gates had an enjoyable visit
with relatives. and with the leaders
In the cause Of women's advancement
in the east, I'm which work she Is one
of the most prominent representatives
Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-01
ANOTHER FORM OF sour1LIMe.

IT LOOKS as il thS friends Of the adj
lninistratlon were doing little
"scuttlng" on their own account
Presently General Smith will bear a
striking resemblance 10 the justly eel
ebrated Casabianca. who "stood on the
burning deck. whence all but him had
fed" Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is
the latest TO stand from under. Cen
eraI Smiths order is one which every
American should regret" says Senator
Lodge "On the surface those orders
seem TO me to be revolving"
No senator has been more vigorous
than Lodge in resenting the charges
made by Democrats that cruel torture
was being practiced by authority Of
United States officers in the Philip
pines Indeed. he has been recognized
as the champion OF the administra-
tons every act. It As pleasant. there
fore, TO see that he has the courage to
admit his error. He has been con-
WINGED that General Smith issued ono
Of the most barbaroUs orders recorded
in any war since the middle ages, and
he is outspoSen in his denunciatlon of
them
1t is doubtful II more than a small
proportion Of the truth about condi-
tions in the Philippines has reached this
country, The islands are very far away
and those who can tell the truth have
been bulHed into remaining silent
General Smith may not be entirely 70
blame, although the present disposition
of the authorities is to impose the en-
tire responsibility upon him. 1t must
be remembered that Smith is not the
supreme authority in the Philippines.
His order must have been widely dis
cussed there. That It failed 70 reach
the ears of his superiors is incredible
Surely it reached them in time to pre-
vent useless slaughter If the COM
manders desired to prevent it. Smith
should have been court martialed at
the very beginning.
In strong contast to his bloody meth
ods.is the talk by General Joe Wheel
er a strenuous commander. who would
rather fight any day than dine. as he
has proven in two wars. General
Wheeler recommends that the FHipinos
be treated with kindness. He says they
are not malevolent and that in nearly
every instance they treated their pris-
oners with kindness. Perhaps General
Wheeler's methods were too pacific. 1t
will be remembered shat his stay in the
islands was very brief. and that no
good reason for his recall has ever
been given.
The administration doesn't seem to
want peace in the Philippines. At least
no genuine efforts in that direction are
heinz rnadn