davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

eplrits involved in the project. but Mr. 1yThomAA H. Melton was the most pee- lsisteat oue0osaful and influential of all 1r. Melton came to Birmingham ffteeu hnopsy. It was not long before he wae ={A loading real estate agent He repre- sented for years such interests as those [ef pr. Joseph R. Smith. the Rocketts: tsillespfes. Francises and others. He had narge for pr. Smith of the building of he Elyton block. where the magnificent store of Loveman, Joseph q Loeb now
 tsnas The Is ysffss:on Thsatsr nr%'srs r'sne Eras built under his direction. He was
 5ne of the leading instruments in the 'buildng of the Auditorium Theater. klirst sussested ere e hs at once ea,ied meet. Elug of the real estate association. of Ht,hich he is the president. and interested hat body in the project. The commits IHsunty authorized to Build this public lKtishicle of public comfort at cost of z SEOO.0Oo. MT. Motion did not enter into he insurance business until six years TY go. but already has one of the largest V yencies in the city. His career of suc- cess has been marked by indomitable per- severance and absolute fidelity to his clients; The Hotel Hillman; the Jefer. among the monuments to public pride In which he has the right to largely share. Mir. Motion is now at French
 Lick Springs enjoying needed rest When he returns he will find the Hiil-
 man Hotel a pr osperous and well patron lzed hostelry."
 Senator Hugh Morrow.
 No county in the State was more ably or more capably represented in the Sen
 ate than was Jefferson in the person of Senator Morrow. He was new to the duties of a legislator. but he brought a mind filled with Information of the ar fairs of State. quick and ready to take
 up the routine of the work. he at once forged to the front as a conservative. wise and useful legislator and before the session closed he had made reputation
 which many have strived in vain to gam and which all envy. He was the second
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

to the carriage in her haste "a nd urged the, cosch- man to drive at toh -specd. In> deed. she was so nervous and anx-
 lous that she stopped him Ht the wrunx cor ner. and when be had turrrA abont and left her slie discovcIed: !: wit h 7 horror that she 'had still I three. blocks to walk. Now. tho dark streets in the rcr zion of Avenue. A are not parttc- ulariy reasssirlng at night, and 1t
 was with. her heart beating li.e a trip-hamm err that Tessie walk cd rapidly to-
 ward the mission house. Suddenly she saw before
 her what seem
 ed a. multitude on the sidewalk. As she d D.
 preached [ b q
 multitude bs-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Wealthy Philanthropists.

I have no use for wealthy philanthroI'- ists--as q class. They commit more harm than good. and their performances only serv.. to cultivate a sense of hunior. In thoyr whom they try to help. It's of no use: a person reared in luxury aud never having known any other conditions can- of tho other half It Is only those who have suffered themselves who can un- derstand. Naturally those are the ones who haven't the necessary means to do good.
 But. dear me. why do I bother you with all this?
 During this Lent I have been partlcu- tarlv amused by the adventures Of little Teesie Wainwright Tessie is a rosebud ot girl. A delightful frivolous little thing. but the settlement craze has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

jacket sides and back. rha sleeves ire worthy. or toti re. as they show a decided Hare. tcget he r with q slAsl1ad cutf Il d in with a wide rurle ot i1ae. The other model. which iS on the blouse or der. with a dou- uls collar and cun.s of stitched silk and fine Ve- netian lace.
 ilis venetian lace Is all the fashjon--for those whose purse Is long enough to afford it.
 Last night J heard a lecture on India. 1t was given by Mrs. Var Amsterdam, to the Girls club of the Si. Anas- tas.a m!sslo n :. Mrs. Van Am. sterdam didn # lect,ire herself: she paid for the lecturer, pictures -the whole thing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
OFFICIAL ROUTE
s1435 to Dallas, Tex, and he.uri' via Louisville 6 Nashville F.. N''
 Confederate Reunion
 A1ril o2nd-25th.

Tickets on ssle Arril 18th. 10th aud smn' limited for return trip until May ahu' with provision for extension uhl'l Aiay ,r,h by Tcnogiting tickets with Joint A~srt o,, ar before April 3oih and pay n,eut of fee of 5o cents at time of deposit Through day coaches and slfcpers on all trains. Agk for your tickets yla Louif- vil'o and Nqshviile Railroad through New Oflears-' The Mexican Gulr coast Route"
 For general information. call on any ticket agent l.. and x. R. R.. or write w L. Bsasley. P. sid Jones'
 P A, D. r. H'
 Birmingham Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

return to this costume. 1t is made with plaited skirt stitcned down flat and blouse also composed of nat plaita silk batiste tucked and closed with. tiny jeweled buttons The hat worn with tnis IS or Inc tan ,,iti.te shirfcd and trimmet with green foliage and punches of pears gra pes. ttF
 must tell you about those pearl grapes. They arc among the newest things. As Lheir name indicates. they are made of large white and smoked arr tifcial pearis-the kind you see on hat pms. you know.. They also come in all the pale coio-s and are mounted on stems of beautiful green foliage. Rather an exaggerated effect you says Yes. but dainty when surrounded by soft friils of lace. and most of the spring hats are conspicuous fnc the abundance of lace seen on them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Pneumonia Can Be Prevented.

This disease always results from cold or an attack of the grip and may be pre- vented by the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This remedy was cx- tensiteIy used during the epidemcs or Ia erinne of the mast few years. and not single case has ever been reported that did not recover or that resulted in pneu- uonia. which shows 1t to be certain preventive of that dangerous disease. For sale by F. G. Fowler, Druggist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Special Train to Dallas. Tex. April ooth. Account of Confederate Re
 union Anril 2G-25.

General Geo. P Harrison and stan hayi,g I signat q thr Louisville anI Nashville. Southern Paciht and Houston and T. xas Central Railroads as the or G,,t,i rout. for th Alab7ml Division, i- c V. to Dallas Tex. will leave on . sneclal train at I2:V0 o'clock noon, April 90,h This train VII con iSt cf day coaches. Pullman Tourist and Standard sleeping ears sufficient to accommodate tha crowds. and will run through to Dai- las without change. arriving at Dallas ear,v in the afternoon of the following 6ay For full particulars and il"epiHg ear reservations. cal on or writc b' IT. Washburn. Montgomery. Ais.
 M l.. ReasleY.
 r. A. l.. and x. R F.. ,,,o--fr fri-s,,r Birmingham, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

mated. It waved. it gesticulated. it gur- gled; strange cries and gibberish issued from it. Grimy fingers were pointed at her. She distinguished the words La ragazza. La ragazza!" repeated excited ly. They were Italians. Visions of the Maiia and of bandits with stilettos rose up before her. She nearly tainted with fright; but, recovering herself with an effort. she dashed up the mission steps, which by a merciful Providence hap pened to, be near Shy4 Horrors. The crowd followed her. What had she done to deserve their vengeance? She gave the doorhell frantic pull and then turn ed to face them,
 At this moment there was violent conotion in their midst. and with a kick here and Ipunch there. a small boy emerged In front and greeted her with a large grin on his very dirty face. She recognized with thrill of joy Antonio one of her pupils of the week before.
 ..Oh is Ii Tnu2'' she gaSped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
]: ]: fAsa1ess 4 ssae g % oF E ASTER :.

Eastef will soon be upon us. This means oR with saekcloth and on with chinone. They are showing deugntIui indication that the coming spring will be gorgeous one.
 have been shown several costumes which are being made for Easter day. with strappinss of satin and cut steel buttons. Of course you hfow that moire is to be the thing this summer. To
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Silk Jackets.

SILK Jackets are to be worn a great deai this summer. but they will not be So snort as lasl season. In the sketch
 you WI. md two mode ls bclonging to a itshion ipie tailor near the Astoria. One r or n'olre. th. cthsr of taffeta, The floire has an Elon fr1nt and norfolk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
.Az MA -.- t.
 New York. 2.,
His Advice.

-. " HIS AdVlce' ' London Tib Bits.s .a..4.t.f..t -. Young Lady--A friend of mine is en- gagged to q man, and now he refuses to mary h r. What would you advise her to do?
 Old Lawyer--Is the man wealthy?
 Young Lady-NO; he hasn't shilling.
 Old Lawyer-Then I'd advise her to write him nice letter of thanks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

reached her just as 1t has reached most nins of Tent she decided to take class of Italians at the St.. Scholastica mis. sion on the far east side. The class met every Thursday evening. and Its avowed object was to teach the Italians to speak Engiish--not that Tessie herself knew a word of Italian tfar from iD; but. as she argued. 1t was all the better so. Her scholars would learn quicker because they would not then be tempted to speak to her in their native tongue. The first night everything went swimmipgly. It was very easy for Tessie, as her class comprised about half dozen grown boys and girls. The austere young woman
 the shoulder and told her she was doing
 noble work. and Tessie went home elated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Too Much Success,

The following Titursday dinner wa late at the Wainwright house. and Tes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
tues-fri-sun

The czar is sun Aefyins Japan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Millinery Success.

Never were the fashionable women of Mont gomery more fascinated with millinery display than at our Millinery Opening the past week. It proved an ovation for our own exclusive styles. and our artistic designers who studied out the smart effects Of course the beautiful pattern hats from the noted Parsian designers were here. and were paid the homage they justly deserve. slowed upor our own creations. To have them given the preference on every occasion was cer- tanly very gratifying It was the general verdict of all that richer or more exquisite collection of millinery modes had never been offered at the moderate prices askeda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

gastronomy Is much IN evidence in this
ease. The mental stomach that has
been distended and strained during the
four years OF abnormal examining now
objects to further feeding, aud mental
effort seems we'll nigh impossible. West
Point graduates prefer light novels
when they read az ALL | saw q West
Pointer once reading Her Feverish
Love and sarcastically suggested that
If he were on that order Of reading. as
long as he were plainsman The
Lives and Adventures Of Cross Eyed
Buffalo Bull Calf or Three Fingered
Pete, the Terror Of Massacre GulCh'
might be more appropriate. He smiled
a weak sagehrush colored sort OF a
smile. as he replied alphabetically: Al
the government forcing plant on the
Hudson River had mathematics
pumped into me until felt ike per-
ambulatlns logarithmic secant, or the
Incarnation OF an intermlnable chem
zeal fcrmuiae consequently : am cX.
periencing q reaction. and abhorr any
book requiring mental exertlon 10 un-
derstand &C.
81 wish that the congressional
committee on military affairs would re-
wise the West poin. curriculum. get out
a lot " dry mathematics, and get In
more literary courses Of study. A
Young man who IS not merely fed. but
stuffed on mathematics for breakfast.
lunch, dinner and late supper. week In.
week out, month IN, month out for
years. Is not fitted 10 get the most out
of lie. So army ladies are always glad
TO meet college bred officers or any col.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

you have no idea how the average
army officer who graduated at West
Point hates study" remarked an army
lady from the east today And when
one considers the way they are dosed
and dosed with the study Of abstract
abstrusc and other sciences while I'M
dergraduates. It Is hard 20 criticise
them For four long and weary years.
the mental grind Is terrible, II Is moth
Ing but cram cram and cram, principal
ly mathematics OF all kinds, degrees
and descriptions. and when these poor
martial lodgings seem as though they
could cram no longer they are taken
In hand, and crammed and crammed
again About all l can think OF, when
/ think OF it-pardon this Milesian ex-
Iavaganza is the stuiling OF O goose
for the patie de fol gras, an inhuman
process But then. as a goose can
hardly be called human perhaps cruel
would bee more appropriate. The goose,
YOU know. Is stuffed and Auted TO re-
pletion even TO torture, 10 enlarge its
liver for the delectation OF epicures,
And pretty much the same process Is
resurtcd 10 nc West Point 10 enlarge
the brain OF the Academy undergradu-
atcs The result II that when he rs
through. he ought TO be. and no doubt
Is. q walking encyclopedia on military
matters But the trouble Is that the
result 50 characteristic Of surteiting in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

With ever Increasing frequency Il be-
comes the sad duty Of the News" TO
chronicle the passing Of one Of those
stalwart sons Of toll who participated
in TIE founding OF this state or helped
TO add lustre to Its glory The last
hoary headed hero TO fall and leave a
gap IN the rapidly thinning ranks Of
utah's pioneer soldiers was Jeduthan
Averett, whose picture apears above.
AS a member Of the Mormon Batt6l-
ion he endured the tortures Of hunger
and peril such as the tongue or pen II
man could never depict, yet he attained
to the venerable age Of So years,
He had stood In the community so long,
and had stood so firmly defying the
whitening blight Of time, that he ,eem-
ed part Of nature herself and destined
TO live as long as she, But he fell at
last like an ancient patriarch fun Of
years and OF honor and surrounded by
four generations of his offspring.
He died at his home in Sprlngvillc,
January l. 1902, after a brief illness
passing away as gently as the slunber
Of child, He was born In Chester
field county, North Carolina, on June
~, 1916 How Interestingly his life links
the past 10 the present, and so Won
drous have been the changes since the
day he was born It would seem that his
cradle was In one age and his gave In
another. His advent was before most
Of the men who have contributed much
a At,.aVtgpn higtnffkF hApn fFhA
sage of Monticello had Just retired from
the White House Napoleon had tilien
UP his forced quarters on st Helena
and Abraham Lincoln was little more
than an infant In the back woods Of
Indiana,
In his youth MIR. Ayerett embraced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

the faith OF the Latter-day Saints and
moved to Nauyoo. Throughout the
dark and murder0us days surrounding
the assassination of the Prophet Joseph
Smith and his devoted brother Hyrum,
and the subsequent expulsion from the
city nj the hands Of the cruel mob, the
deceased stood staunch and true and
when the call for 800 volunteers for the
Mexican war came he responded, join
Ing the Mormon Battalion he left his
friends and started ont upon that Inn
mortal journey Of 1900 miles across the
continent The biting hunger, and kill
ing thirst made them almost insensble
TO the other perlls that surrounded
them and the sufferlngs endured on
that weary trail are only known by
those who passed through them When
the battalion was dlsbanded Mr.. Aver
EFT, who was private in company d,
returned TO Utah. In 1854 he settled In
Springvlle and remained there ever
after He was as modest az he was
brave and he settled down to a quiet
hard working life on the farm
He leaves eight children, seyenty-one
grand children and hfty-elght great
grandchildren,
The funeral was held from the
Sprlngville meeting house on Thursday
last The house was filled by the
friend Of the venerable deceased and
appropriate music was furnished by the
Black Hawk war veterans OF Spring
vile COmradesa The pieces rendered
were, when the angel calls the roll, :"
the Memorial Odor "Tentlng on the
Nam Canhn Crhund md HIIars Ueton
10 the trumpeters.'E
The speakers were Bishop Joseph
Lloyd and Elders j 3. Boyer, Thomas
Child and James II. Hall. AT the grave
the veterans fired salute and taps
were sounded and the spot was dedl-
Gated by Bishop Lloyd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local Office Of the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at 9 n, m. today
Barometer reading az a. M, 259d
inches, Maximum temperature AZ de-
grees minimum, 2G mean, "a, which ~
4 degrees above normal,
Excess Of daily mean temperature
since the frst OF the month, 80 degrees.
Precipitation since FIRST OF month, 30
inch, which is .22 inch below the nor
NAL
FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ SUNDAY
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Sunday
Forecast for Utah, made at Denver
Colo.
Increasing cloudlnees tonight ana
Sunday probably rain or snow IN the
south portion
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The country west Of the Mississippi
River Is stlll covered by the ares Of
high pressure, lts crest continuing over
the northern Rocky Mountain slope
No precipitation IL reported except
traces at Yuma and lll Paso II vs.
warmer over northern Montana ana
southern Utah; and colder over the
lower Missouri valley Oklahoma ana
northern Texas.
l.. II. MURDOCH,
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Knutsford-J. G.. Hooper ST Joe; G.
n. skinner and wife. Detroit, Miss h.
Miller Bay city. p n. Barbom, Sos.
ton. Chas. Phillip, Chicago, b. Weye,
San Francisco. n. j. Wagner j. l..
Linden, Chicago. ID. Dwyer. Indiana.
]. w. Nov. Dayton. o: r.. q. Jones.
Portland, q. u. Relott. HOlyoke, Mass.
Leo ID. Nicholson. Kansas.
r,,yo, IL rosrriU Roouns
W., lD,.a,o,, 81 pl,gtna nctrnit' ~
W W.. ,rnor Non, VIZ. n voish
p,,o,,5 an v,,,tI,r. II Sn,,i5 Dn,,.,r' ~
''d,'W y,n' 5,U" Nm 49, s,,i Ii,,
49, ~. 49, S,'' ,r,.s ~ NtcrH".s,ai F,,
uI,'' "' q ps,,'',' 81, fnso,,b, "
~, 10 Nc 81. an,,oI'i
n n"1' n " e,n ',' H.
HT'NN 1 Go",h,n ,rrg "a w Nv1rn"s
~ n,..','.n'ti ta,.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

leqe men, as their training fts them 70
enjoy literary pursuits ana suriVunu-
lngs and are very companlonabie'
George L. Meats Is at the cullen ho-
tel from Dugway, where he Is working
n number Of claims OF paying galeha
properties. He shows a specimen OF ~.
lena assaylng "a per cent lead ana "
ounces silver, and OF this ore he ~ Hhlp-
ping considerable 10 the shelters soulh
Of this city. Mr. Meats says there u
plenty OF water al Dugway and ne II
getting from his well enough water 10
supply the needs Of camp Of lW poo
ple. Everybody out there Is LOOKING Tor
the railroad that has been PROMISED Tor
so many years and the belief ls nre,a.
Ient out In the Deep Creek country that
the promised time Is near at hand
Malcolm Montoreiffe Is d guest az the
Knutsford en- route from the northwest
10 Grand Junction TO nuy horses for lhe
British government He says that hls
Arm has IN the last twelve months
spent 81 $4,000 In this western coun-
try for horges for shipment 10 SCUM
Africa. and that Of this sum Sl0SOOO mas
been expended for freights alone MI
Moncrelffe states that while the Aus
trallan horse is perhaps given the pref.
erno In choic for cavalry and mountl
infantry service the American north-
west horse Is very highly thought q,
and he has shipped from $4,000 to "O'OVV
away In the past year.
Mrs. u. =. Gaines Of Colorado
Springs very original character has
been stopping at the Manitou hotel for
day or two with her husband leaving
for the coast this morning Mrs, Gaines
Is the proprietor Of n large livery stable
az the Springs where she does a good
business. She makes IT a practice OF
caring for her own personal team, IN
stead " letting here men do II. ana as
result. they Che h0rses-not the mem
have coats as shiny az SILK, Mrs.
Gaines drives TO the depot herself for
passengers. and the cab and hackmen
always watt until her rigs are loaded
before they start in for themselves.
Mrs Gaines was run away with re-
Gently at the Springs with spirited
span Of blacks which she had been
cautioned against, and there were sew
eral lady friends In the carriage win
ntf, bul lnt WuUlull = H'tNN Voc oNN p"
that her guests thought she was merely
speeding the animals, and thought II
great fun Mrs. Gaines brought the
horses under control after a three mile
tear,
Harold Sheldon of New York, ana a
nephew OF w. A. Annin, is at the
Knutsford with his bride on n western
trlp. He called on Postmaster Thomas
this morning, and is taking In the
sights Of the town before preceding
further.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
ELECTRICAL.

Utah Electrical and supply Co, Phone
1866 X, All kinds OF wiring and repairs
our stock OF chandeliers and supplies arc
new and up to date 1888 W. End South G.
3. Iiawloy, Mgr JOS, c. Sharp Sec &
Treas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

CASH TO OWNER FOR LOT OR SMALL
house and lot Write full particulars. No