davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
White Petticoats.

AT 49c.-Muslin petticoats, in a
variety of styles, some with
embroidery edge. others with
hemstitching and lace edging-
AT T9c.-A finer lot, made of
cambria. in several styles. some
umbrella she pc. and others
with deep fiounce of en-
broidery and insertion.
AT SSc--A splendid lot. in six
styles. umbrella shape ruff1x
with deep embroidery f1ounce.
others trimmed with VaIenci-
ennes or Torehon lace; also
very pretty styles in hem
stitched ruff7es-.
AT s1-Ss. $i.5s. sLes AND 81 50.
still finer lots. ruff7es of lace.
insertion and edge: also fancy
embroidery flounces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Nightgowns.

AT 3Sc.-Muslin gowns in three
styles. one tucked yoke. V
shape. others with hemstitch-
ing, high neck. also with two
rows OF insertion.
AT Seine muslin gowns,
some trimmed with lace. others
square yoke effect with en-
broidery and Empire style.
AT TSc.-A fine lot of muslin and
cambria gowns. also some in
DainSook, in a variety of styles,
high and low neck effects, En-
pire and square neck. prettily
trimmed with lace or en-
broidery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
The Onward March.


Yes smiled the English host. IT as
sure you that the new woman move
ment,' as you call il in America. has not
a few followers in this country"
oh. gurgied the young lady from
New York. who had beer invited over for
the coronation. that is true. and ] think
it is just too sweet. Why. yesterday we
saw a whole regiment OF soldiers with
rainy day skirts on"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
why Suffer with Headachs

When one dose of Sherman's Headaek.
Cure viii rid you of it? They are in
Simultaneous in their effect, and per-
fectly harmless. Keep a box in the
house for emergencies. They cure men
ralgia. 25c and 10c a box. For sale ~,
Godbe-Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Nightgowns.

AT sSc.-A choice lot Of fine
gowns in nainsook and cam
brio, 10 styles, low neck and
elbow sleeves. low V-shape,
also square and high effects
These are prettily trimmed
with fine embroidery or lace,
and some hemstitched-
AT 1888. S1.59 AND SI.9S.-A stiIl
finer lot of nainsook and cam
bsle gowns. deliberately trim
med with lace or very fine en-
broldery. mostly low neck ef-
feels, cut round or square
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Drawers.

AT 19c.-GoOd muslin drawers,
hemstitched.
AT 29c.-GOOd muslin drawers,
made with embroidery ruff7e.
cluster tucks, others hem
stitched effects.
AT 39c AND 49c--Good mHnsIin
drawers, made with ruffle of
fine embroidery, some umbrella
shape ruffies-
AT sec AND 79c.-Good cam
brio drawers, in three styles.
some lace trimmed. others with
pretty embroidery.
AT 9Sc.-A choice lot of cam
brio and nainsook drawers,
some with 5-inch ruff7e of en-
broidery. others prettily trim
med with lace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
ChemiSes.

AT 25c--GOod muslin chemises,
corded band, pearl buttons.
AT acc, 49c. AND 59c.-Good
muslin and cambria chemises,
prettily trimmed with embroid-
cry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Makers Samples:

A remarkable collection Of
makers samples, as well as some
pieces taken from our own stock.
slightly soiled by handling.
Gowns. petticoats. chemises.
draw ers and corset covers, at
prices that do not pay for max
ing In the French section, some
hand made lingerie-dainty
pieces, which have been reduced
for this sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Brighton Resort

For information on this lannon's
health resort call az Il. Dinwoodev,s
furniture store.
C. =. ANGET.r.. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
SALTAIR's NFW DEPOT

Don't forget Saltair has changed its
West; old Garfield station. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Battery A was to have held an cleo
ton to fill the vacant position of sec
ond lieutenant in that organization, but
when rollcaIl was completed IL was
found that there were not nearly
enough men present to hold an cleo
tlon- On account of the small turnout
the battery was dismissed after roll
call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

General order No "a was Issued from
headquarters during the past week
The resignation of Captain Riley of z
company, stationed at Bountiful, is
therein accepted, and Major Haywood
Is assigned to temporary command of
the company, until another captain is
elected, or until removed by orders
from headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Corporal Schmierer OF the signal
corps has gone on a two weeks fishing
Trip IN East canyon Before leaving
he promised to keep the corps supplied
with fish while he is in the canvon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

No battalion drill will be held this
week, but it Will be held one week from
wednesday evening In all probabiIi-
" Colonel Park viii again be in com
company H and troop A will nartici'
pate in this drill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Company H had fair-sized turnout
at drill Tuesday evening, but not
enough to elect a second lieutenant.
The evening was spent in good. hard
drilling in the manual of arms and
the foot movements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Lieutenant Skidmore will make his
regular monthly inspection of the first
sergeants' and quartermasters SER
geants' books next Thursday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Sergeants E. V. Smith and S. c
Clawson and Corporals Shaw and Far
rell of troop A. who were reduced II
the ranks by Captain Summers. were
not reduced on account of inefhciency
but on account of having Joined the
"Corianton" company. They would be
unable TO attend drill, and non-com-
missioned officers being in demand, ii
was thought TO be for the best interests
of the troop that they be reduced.
The bee., 1902-06-05
LIKE A RUBBER BALL
This Ball Player Bounded From Train
and Escaped Unhurt.

Edward Engilage, of Belleville,
ILL.,, is the name of a base ball
player who can jump off pass
enger train running at speed of
forty-five miles an hour, alight
right side up and 60 about his
business. This feat he accom-
plished Sunday. Engilage board
ed a Louisville & Nashville train
at his home Sunday en- route to
Beutchler, ILL.,, to play ball.
While the train was running at
high speed he dropped his base
ball glove. The next instant he
was seen to leap from the plat
form. The train was stopped,
backed up, the trainmen expect
ing to pick up the mangled re-
mains of the ball player, but. in
stead found him brushing dust
from his torn clothing. He es-
capped unhurt. The train ar
rived here last night and each
passenger had different yarn to
tell about the base ball players
expesience.
The bee., 1902-06-05
RemodIing His Home.

j. T. Barnett is making a great
many improvements on his res
idence and has improved the
looks of it at least one hundred
per cent. Among other things
he has had a solid rock founda-
tion built and raised the house
eighteen inches, added a new
room, Sodded the yard, recover
ed and repapered and repainted
the entire house, besides having
brick walks laid around the
house. The fence is newly
painted and the shade and fruit
trees whitewashed giving the
place a neat clean appearance.
When the house is finished it
will be painted in national col
ors, red, white and blue.
The bee., 1902-06-05
THE BURDENS WE CARRY.

A Little girl saw a picture OF
the fable Atlas, bearing the
world on his shoulder. She noted
the strong man struggling under
his heavy burden, every muscle
tense, his face and form showing
sign of painful effort and endur-
ance-and her tender heart went
out towards him in pity. "Papa. u
she asked in anxious earnest.
why doesn't that man lay that
thing DOWN." And her fathers
answer was, "Becaus he supposes
that he ought to carry the world
on his shoulders" And his is a
mistake that a great mapM of us
are making. 4Ef
How many of the burdens that
oppress us are burdens that we
have no call to carry! We worry
over matters that are outside of
our sphere; and we are ready to
sink beneath the weight of cares
and anxieties that would better
be left to Him who alone can
carry them. Whatever we have
to carry, the Lord win give us
strength to upbear; but there is
many burden which we would
do better to cast upon the Lord,
because it is His burden for us,
and not ours for Him.
The bee., 1902-06-05
# DOWN IN THE MINES. r.

for rest may come.
Signs point to the approach Of
the U. M. w. agitation in this
state. Rumor says that notice
has been given out that for the
next two months the rations,
which of late have been quite
short, will be discontinued en-
tlrely, and that so far as the gen.
eral organization is concerned,
the poor people who have been
duped will be left to starve-a
sad thing to contemplate among
those who two years ago were
happy and prosperous and knew
not what want was, but who
through the influence of the evil
one, were led into ranks of the
U. NJ. w.
Prof. Norwood, state inspector
of mines, while making the
rounds of the mines of the coun-
ty last week, made friends at
darlington a pleasant visit. He
has so far recovered from his in
juries as to be able to lay aside
the crutches.
Foreman Toombs says new
safety gates were put in at the
new shaft at No. II mine last
week.
The mines under the control of
the U. NJ. w. on the Illinois
Central railway are said to be
making only half time, while
here six days work in the week
can scarcely supply the demand
for coal.
The president OF the st. Ber-
nard Mining Company, Mr.. j. B.
Atkinson, was called east last
week on pressing business, coup
led with pleasure.
The bee., 1902-06-05
Billings Was One at Fault.

"Your honor" said the attor-
ney for the defense, 81 wish to
prove by this question that the
witness is a man of quarrelsome
disposition, hard to get along
with, and on bad terms with his
neighbors. Now, sir" he con-
tinued, turning again to the
witness. "I'd like to know
whose farm is next to yours ?"
"Well," i" answered the witness,
"there's the Billings farm, and
the"
"Stop right there. One at a
time. Are you on friendly terms
with Mr.. Billings ?"
81 can't say l am"
Are you even on speaking
terms with him ?'
"No, sir"
"Whose fault is it?
"lt's his fault, | reckon"
o yes, it's his fault you reckon
How long has it been since you
have spoken to him ?"
"About fourteen years, as near
as l can remember"
''Now, sir, l want you to tell
the jury why you have not spo-
ken to Mr.. Billings for fourteen
years?"
Gentlemen" SAID the wit
ness, turning TO the jury, "the
reason why l haven't spoken to
Mr.. Billings for fourteen years
is because that's about the length
of time he's been dead. Chi
cago Tribune.
The bee., 1902-06-05
Catholic Societies.

Cincinnati, June 4.-The ma
tional officers and other members
of the Executive Board of the
American Federation of Catholic
Societies meet at the Hollenden
Hotel in Cleveland, o., next
Sunday to fix postponed date
for their next national conven-
tion which was to have been held
in Chicago July 15. 1t is thought
that the national convention may
be held in Chicago a month later.
The bee., 1902-06-05
CASE REVERSED.
Judgment Against the L. & N. Railroad
... . Set Aside.

The Court of Appeals has re-
versed the judgment of the Web
ster Circuit Court in the case of
the l.. d N. VS.. Geo. w. Hull.
Hull lived at Slaughtersville.
His wife died at Asheville, N. G.
He started home with the corpse
and at Nashville, after buying a
ticket to Slaughtersville for the
corpse it was transferred by mis-
take to another train from the
one he left on and occasioned
delav. The lower court gave
81, 800 damages. This court re-
versed on the ground Of errone-
Gus instructions.
The bee., 1902-06-05

The great organization of cleo
trical engineers of America
known as the National Electric
Light Association, has deter
mined to throw the weight of its
influence and help toward the
success of the Worlds Fair at
st. Louis. Not only will the
members individually and col
lectively contribute to the cleo
trio exhibit and help to carry out
the plan of an extensive indus
trial application of electricity,
but at their convention in Gin
cinnati 1t was resolved to hold
their meeting in 1904 at the
Worlds Fair grounds.
The bee., 1902-06-05
Successful Fruit Farm.

j. S Story, the largest fruit
grower in Hopkins county, had
better success with his straw
berry farm this season than was
expected. The output amounted
to more than any previous sea-
son. His strawberries alone
brought him $696.60. He says
his crop of apples, pears and
peaches are not so fine as he had
last year. nar
The bee., 1902-06-05
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Nicaragua sends word that she
will be represented at the
Worlds Fair and and that a
commission has been appointed
to prepare the exhibit.
Boston folks heard about the
Worlds Fair from the lips of
Lieutenant Godfrey l.. Garden,
superintendent of the Ordinance
section of the Exposition, this
week, when he addressed the
National Association of Mechan-
ical Engineers.
Proud of their thorough and
efficient system of education, and
desiring to show the rest of the
world what they have accom-
plished, the board of education
of Atlantic City, N. j., purposes
to make an independent educa-
tional exhibit at the Worlds
Fair.
''The North Arkansas Miners
Association will make a complete
exhibit of zinc and lead at the
Worlds Fair" said Mr.. j. r.
Newman, President of the asso-
citation and editor Of the Harri-
son, Ark, Times, who was a
visitor at Worlds Fair headquar-
ters this week. The North Ar
kansas Miners Association COW
ers II counties.
"Oregon will erect a State
Building and make a big exhibit
at the Worlds Fair, says Alfred
Holman, associate editor of the
Oregonian, Portland, who visited
the Worlds Fair site this week.
Mr.. Holman is out for the spe-
cific purpose of collecting data
on big expositions for the Lewis
& Clark Centennial Exposition
at Portland In 1905. Oregon's
great specialties are minerals and
native woods, fruits and salmon.
The bee., 1902-06-05

General Manager Wortham Of
the Texas Worlds Fair Commits
sion, reports that the st. Louis
and San Francisco Railway has
subscribed $4,000 to the fund be-
ing raised in Texas to make a
state exhibit at the World'sFair.
The bee., 1902-06-05
HAPPENINGS IN KENTUCKY.

options are being taken on a
number of tracts of land lying
near the Illinois Central railroad
and in the Pond river county, in
Muhlenberg county, and tests for
coal will be made.
Two fluor spar mines are now
in operation in Caldwell county.
Corbin has two papers. One
of them is the News and the 9TH
er is the Good News.
James Whitson, who resided
on a farm near Connersyille, was
found dead in a field. Heart
disease caused his death.
Mrs. j. j. Jepson, of Glasgow,
has just received news of the
death of her nephew, Lester Lew
is, in the Philippine Islands, on
March 80. Young Lewis and
comrade were out hunting on
the island, and were shot from
ambush.
William Walter Hendricks,
Warren county farmer, who was
married only last January, has
been adjudged insane.
Robert Sally, Robert Boyd and
William Wilson are in Jail at
Jackson, charged with the muir
der of Susan Little, whose body
was found in the river, with her
skull crushed, a week ago.
Mrs. Young Larman, residing
near Kedron, in Logan county,
while riding a young horse, was
thrown to the ground and receiv-
ed serious if not fatal injuries.
Foster Gross, alias John Hat
field, alias Thomas Newton, alias
Jim johnson, of Hawesville,
charged with burglary and max
ing whisky without a license,
was tried by the Hancock circuit
court, and found to be of unsound
mind.
w. p. Allen, of Hawesville, is
the inventor of a rotary steam
engine of original design, and
his Washington attorneys have
notified HIM that he will be ca
abled to get patent.
j. A. Phillips has again taken
editorial charge of the Monticel-
10 Courier.
The Bardstown Standard says:
"Mr. r. A. Willett, who has
been adjudged a lunatic in the
county court six times, was tried
by a jury and ordered back to
Lakeland Asylum. Mr.. Willett's
home is near Gethsemane, and
he is IS years of age. He is a
veteran of the Mexican War"
The Breckenridge News says:
"Phvsicians in New York, who
have had Mrs. Chris Glien, of
this city, under medical charge,
find that she is troubled with Is
small cancers and two large ones.
1t is an almost unparalleled
case"
Coy Hager, aged Is years, died
at Hanly, Jessamine county, as a
result of injuries received in a
baseball game. u-
Carter Adcock, who had for
years lived alone in a small cab
in, near Corn Creek, Trimble
county, was found dead a few
days ago in his humble home.
The Murray Mill and Lighting
Company plant was sold by Mas
ter Commissioner Holton, and
was purchased by Mrs. w. p.
Gatlin, for the heirs, at $6, 900.
The property is valued at about
$4,000.
Walter S. Gayle, the IA year
old cashier of a bank at Monte
rey, Owen county, has accepted
the vice presidency of the First
National Bank of Richmond, Ind.
The Somerset Republican says:
ga few Prohibltionists met here
last Saturday and nominated w.
S. Stone, of Monticello, as their
candidate for Congress. Mr..
The bee., 1902-06-05
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS


OlSpdOCuSI OCNhCy hdo JuoO
returned from a trip to Rome,
Ca, where he visited the family
of Jas. Sullivan. 1t is superfu-
Gus to add John had the time of
his life.
Willie Cozort of the coal run
fame, is running the Elkton and
Guthrie accommodation for a
few days.
Assistant Superintendent Mar
tin DEWEY spent last Friday in
Darlington.
Operator Chas. Orr, of Pitts
burg, Kan, spent Saturday and
Sunday here visiting relatives.
Charlie has many friends in this
city who are glad to know he is
getting along so nicely.
Operator Grasty, of Mortons
is now night operator at Earl
ington.
Operator Daniels is now CASH
ier at Hopkinsville at an in
creased salary.
Engineer Tom Freeman who is
one of the old H. ID. engineers,
has resigned his position to take
a passenger run on another road.
Operator Elliott says Agent
Elmer Orr has fishing on the
brain to such an extent that he
insists on selling people tickets
to Green river.
David Eudaley of the L. & N.
is laying off to attend the
marriage of his sister to Bro.
Currie.
Brakeman w. ID. Rutherford
spent a day or two in Nebo last
week attending the marriage of
his sister, Miss Mamie, to H. F.
Withers, of Greenville.
The Providence train was late
Friday morning. The engine
broke down and another engine
had to be sent from darlington.
John Mirkey, an employe of
the l.. & N. blacksmith shop,
was painfully injured Saturday
afternoon. He was engaged in
Strengthening out some rods,
when one suddenly flew up and
severed an artery in his arm.
He was taken to the company's
physician and the wound was
sewed up.
Conductor Jim Sparrow says
he cannot get it through his head
why he did not catch a passenger
run while he was on the coal run
last winter, when Will Cozort
has only been on the coal run
two months and has been run
ming extra passenger six weeks
of the time.
Operator Flynn is now copyiny
in the dispatcher's Office nights.
AT the recent dedication of the
building at Corbin, KY, to which
the Louisville & Nashville con-
tributed literally, in the course
of his address G. E. Evans, Gen
eral Manager, said: 81 am glad
to join you this evening in the
opening of the first building on
the L. & N. system devoted to
the work of the railroad branch
of the Y. M. G.. A. 1t is graft
flying to know the interest the
employees of the division center
ing at Corbin, and the citizens
Of Corbin have taken in its es-
tablishment. | believe it is
step in the right direction, for
both the management and its
employees. 1t will result, l be-
lieve, in mutual benefit. The
employees will be more comfort
able, and enabled to give good
service. The management will
benefit in that way, and hope
it will result in bringing the men
and the officers closer together.
l congratulate you upon your
comfortable quarters, and ! also
k,,Iafo x,A,, ho tho
The bee., 1902-06-05

mines. Under the present sys-
tenn the railways of that country
are sometimes unable to secure
the necessary coal for steam pur-
poses, because of the present i'm
proper management of the mines.
1t is claimed by the supporters
of the measure that this draw
back could be avoided by placing
the mines under government
control.
Sometimes it happens that
miners should be shown just
where they fall short of comply
ing with a contract, whether ver-
bel or In writing, but when done
in wise and convincing manner
by a judge ofhuman nature, they
generally yield their point, if
one is being contended for, as
was plainly illustrated last week
when several colored men called
upon Mr.. j. B. Atkinson for con-
sultation upon a question over
which there had been some differ
ence. His kind and convincing
argument was too much for them
and they resumed their work
with a will and determination to
hereafter cut to the line, as an
agreement honorably bound them
to. Thus it can be seen miners
are easily convinced by men in
whom they have confidence and
who deal honestly by them.
The breaking down OF an en-
CINE called Nollie Umstead to
Hecla one evening last week in
hurry. He completed the job
and was back in about one hour.
Business of importance called
Machinist Caviness over to st.
Charles last Saturday.
One of the victims of the at
tempted assassination of miners
down at Providence last year ls
now here under the care of DR..
Chatten, who in order to save
one of his legs, which was struck
by bullet, performed a difficult
surgical operation last week.
The patient is doing well and
high hopes of his recovery are
entertained.
Hall Harrison, one of tie tim
ber crew at work in the Hecla
mine, is now back from a weeks
visit in Tennessee.
Sec. Paul M. Moore, of the At
pontley Coal Co., spent some
time in Tennessee looking after
the interests of his company's
mine there.
Sec. Geo. G. Atkinson has been
briskly moving about for some
time, making new contracts and
renewing old ones, and as a nat
ural consequence orders will
come rushing in.
The prediction is made by Sar-
gent, of the labor arbitration
committee, that in ten days the
soft coal miners of the country
who are members of the union
will join the idle anthracite min
ers. Here is what he says:
,"Unless conditions greatly
change, the SOFT coal miners OF
the United States will be called
out in a sympathetic strike with
in ten days" He also says he is
informed that miners are in eX-
cellent condition to prOlong the
strike, and that the anthracite
and soft coal operators will coop
crate so that the struggle is eX-
pected to be most severe. Mr..
Sargent further said that the ar
bitration board is making every
effort to avert such a calamity.
Summer is here and yet the
miner has not found that vaca-
tion so long sought, wherein he
can spend some time hunting
and fishing and present prospects
fail to indicate even lull in the
coal business whereby the longed
The bee., 1902-06-05

The members of the Northeast
Missouri Press Association, at
their annual meeting, pledged
themselves by resolution ''per-
sonally and through their papers
to do everything in their power
to assist the management of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition
in making it the grandest expo
sition of the arts, the sciences
and the industries of man ever
presented"
The first consignment of an
order for 113 miles of wooden
conduit for electric wires has ar
rived at the Worlds Fair grounds.
The conduit is four and a half
inches square containing a three
inch hole, and each section is six
feet long. 1t will take 100, 900
sections to complete the order.
The work of putting in the un-
derground elsctric system began
some time ago when the contract
was let for the construction of a
subway seven by seven feet, one
mile long.