davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
a THRILLING WAR STORY.

No MORE THRILLING STORY Of
j war and bravery has ever been
written than that which has just come
out Of South Africa. Surrounded by
circle Of steel and fire, with Maxims
pouring relentless volieys Of lead into
their fast thinning rams. with death
stricken comrades wetting the triply
stained veldt with their life's blood,
DeWet and a handful Of Beers made
such fight for liberty as few wars
have ever recorded. Reading that story
OF the burghers struggle against over
1thciming ODDS reminds one invelUntar-
ny OF the Alamo, where Crockett.
Bowie and Houston backed by their
intrepid Te,;an rangers. died 20 the last
man rather shan surrender to the
hordes OF Santa Ana.
Great must be the wave of sympathy
which viii overflow the Christian world
for Dewet and his devoted followers.
When men grapple with death in the
darkness as they grabbed with the de-
stroyer, when they fight to their last
drop Of blood, their last ounce Of phys
zeal ability. the world can but admire
ana sympathize. Just one bright spot
appears I'm this black picture Of carnage
ana courage. Dewet and a few of his
followers broke through the British line
and made their escape. They will coll
lect more followers i'm time, and so the
war win go on until the last Of the race
has been eXterminated.
If anything was needed to prove that
the Beers viii never be willing wearers
OF the English yoke IT. was the battle
of Hebron. Long will that name live
wherever war Is spoken of. 1t deserves
70 rank with the Alamo, it has q place
with Thermopylae. In defeat the Beers
are more glorified than would the Brit
ish be in a hundred such victories. The
charge Of the Light Brigade at Bala-
blaya was mere child's play, the out
Ing Of a summer morning in cOmpar-
ison to Dewet's dashes against that
ring of steel. Pickett's charge at Get
tysburg comes nearer It. but even that
was not one whit more heroic.
One special feature of this fight is
worth attention because il shows how
history repeats itself. This is the use
OF cattle in warfare. The dispatches
say Dewet collected a lot of cattle and
drove them upon the British forces
with his men behind, hoping to escape
in the confusion. The Spanish who de-
Tended Panama II nm the invasion Of
Henry Morgan most brutal of all the
early buccaneers OF the seventeenth
century adopted the same tactics. They
drove hGrd Of maddened bulls upon
the insaGing army, but the ruse proved
unsuccessful, Tor the buccaneers man
aged to turn the animals so they aid
the Spaniards more harm than good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
OcieW ~


The ladies OF the First Presbyterian
church viii hold a candy bazaar this
afternoon in the basement of the
church.
Mrs. ". 7. Daily will entertain in
formally this afternoon.
Mrs. D. r. Gray viii entertain at
luncheon at the Tavern today.
Mrs. II. G. Twomey entertains at
cards this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Meyer leave
this morning for San Francisco.
Mrs. NJ. A Breeder has returned
from visit of some days with rela-
tives in Ogden.
Mrs. Ralph E. Hoag is in the city
visiting her sister. Miss Mary Hoas.
DR.. F. d. BickfOrd. who has been in
the east for the past few months, is
expected home today.
In this city. Feb. y, Miss Villa j.
MOffat and Mr.. James Payne We're
quietly married at the home Of the
brides sister, Mrs. Brown, 6S2 Eighth
East.
The commercial class of the L. d. ;.
university gave a ball at Christensen S
last night. About 250 students and
teachers were present and enjoyed a
most pleasant evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
Social Philosophy.
philadelphia Bulletin.)

Giddy girls often become the most Sc
date of matTOns.
Marriage is a mystery which time
only can unravel.
Few men, however eminent, feel they
have attained desired success.
The tide of fortune often turns with
a rush that carries everything before
il.
The prattle Of children is charming
music when the little ones are your
own.
There is such a thing as placing too
heavy a load of confidence on the
shoulders Of a friend.
Time spent getting ready to begin
frequently creates an exhaustion which
wrecks the vitality.
Many persons gauge their conduct in
proportion to the influence of those
with whom they are dealing.
When men settle down to a steady
race for fortune they look upon their
youthful extravagances with a feeling
Of disgust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
THE THOMPSON BLUE BOOK.

The Thompson Blue Book Of Adj
vertising, just received from the press,
is the handsOmest trade publication of
the year. It is issued by the J. Walter
Thompson company. who place the adj
vertising of a large number of the
most prominent concerns in this coUn-
try and abroad. and is a model of its
kind The most attractive feature
about it for users of space is the tasle
displayed in the preparation and exc
cutiOn of the advertisements. Bound
in blue cloth. printed in blue ink on
blue paper, it contains the announce
ments of practically every periodical
in the country. The subject matter
gives a list Of the responsible dailies
and magazines Of the country, their
circulation ratings and rates for adj
vertising, all so well arranged as to
make the volume most readable alike
for the publisher and the advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

After reading a description of the
costume worn by Rear Admiral Won
Baudissin, commander of the Ho3en-
zollern, we advise all our readers to
smoke their spectacles before attempt
ing to gaze on Prince Henry. The ad-
miral wore a dress suit of blue, heavily
embroidered on each cuff of his coat.
the badge Of the order of the Black
Eagle of Prussia, the badge of the
Guelphic Order of Hanover, the
badge of the order of the crown
Of Wurtemburg and the insignia
Of the order of the Iron Cross. If the
captain of the HohenzoIlern can wear
an outfit like that it is reasonable to
expect that the prince viii have to be
followed by a fire engine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
STIRRING up HAcKETTsrowN.

NDEHOLD HOW GREAT a matter a
~ little lire kindleth, wrote James
in discussing the evils that follow the
un6ridled use Of the tongue. He might
have added that the careless use of
written language is equally productive
of commotion. An instance in point
comes 10 hand from Hackettstown, N
J. There the board of health became
convinced that much Of the disease in
the community was caused by stray
dogs and cats. Therefore it caused the
following to be posted:
"Notiee--All persons who have dogs
or cats running at large are hereby
notified that they viii be killed within
twenty-four hours after the da1e of
this notice. by order of
BOARD OF HEALTH"
Wasn't that enough to jar the good
peo-ae Of IIackettstown? There in the
plainest kind Of language they read
that all owners OF cats and dogs with
rambling proclivities would be slain
within the ensuing twenty-four hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

The first great trust to do business
in the Philippines has been organized
in San Francisco. We had an idea that
the entire American public constituted
a Philippines trust. At least, we're all
trusting that things over there will
turn out for the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

If the proper officer wants to verify
our belief that Salt Lake is full of
brave men, let him advertise for some
body who will go over to Paris and
serve the warrant on Mrs. KimbalI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

salt Lake is TO be a station on the
wireless telegraph line, but Mayor
Thompson is considerably less inter-
ested in that than he would be in a
chief-less police force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
Time Gard.
In Effect
Nov. 3. 1901.
ARRIVE.

From Ogden, ali points east,
Butte, Portland and san Fran
cisco .............. ................ s:45 AN
points. .............-... s:25 An.
From Ogden, all points east,
and san Francisco. ...-......-.. s:lOPM
From Ogden, Cache Valley and
intermediate points ..........-.. $50 p N
From Ogden, Butte, Portland
and San Francisco...........-.. $50 Pm.
From ali points south, except
IInuc ..-..-..-....-s-.-..-.... s.33 An
From Nephi. Tintic. Me:cEr and
intermediate points ....-....-... SEQ Pm.
FEo-a TOCeie and Terminus. SEQ Pm
DEPART.
To Ogden, Cache Valley and all
points east-...............-....... 700 AN.
To Ogden, Butte, Portland and
San Francisco .-..-....--- 9.45 II.
To Ogden. all points east ana
san Francisco ...................1Z:45 Z Ia.
ana all points east..'...! 49,. bI5P.M
ate points and San Francisccl 1850 Pm.
To Tintic. Mercur, Nephi and
Intermediate points............... 7:55A An.
To all points south. except to
Ttntic ard MerCur.. .-........... 900 Pm.
To Terminus and Tooele....-.... 7:45 AN.
Trains between Milford and Frisco do
not run SUNDAYS
%@Daily except Sunday
Telephone TO. go City Ticket Office,
ea Main Street.
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER, D. z. BCRLEY.
Act. Traf. Mgr. c. P. & 7. \.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

The meat dealers are divided on the
question of a license tax, but there is
no difference Of opinion on the cues
ton of taxing the public to the last
limit the public VIII stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

Former President Cleveland has gone
out after ducks again. And still we
wonder why the complete extermina-
ton of our game fowl seems so dark
" mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

Santos-Dumont continues to make
progress with his airship. Within the
next few years we may not give a
continental whether the roads are
muddy or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

The time when the police muddle
could have been cleared as quickly as
Recorder Nystrom could say Council
man Robinson has passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
AmuScmcntS.

"Way Down East viii conclude its
profitable week AT the Theatre tonight.
The usual matinee takes place today
4 large audience witnessed the second
performance of "The Man from Mexico
last night at the Grand. Leo G. Bryant,
director Of the orchestra, stated yeSter-
day with reference to the Spanish dance
given by Mrs. Perkins on the opening
night that it was not the fault OF the
orchestra if the music was too SLOW, as
the musicians had not rehearsed the
dance with her. Ii is denied, too that
Mrs. Perkins refusal to take the encore
was due to temper or anger The Man
from Mexico" will be seen in matinee this
afternoon.
a local opera company is being organ
lied to present THE Chimes OF Nor
mandy at the Grand conference week
In all probability Miss Rosemary Glosz
will sing SerpOlette and Miss Ferrin,
Germaine H. s. Goddard will be the
duke. Fred Graham will have the tenor
role. and b. 5. Young will do GasDard,
the miser. The opera will be under the
direction of J. J. Mcclellan. As will be
noticed. the cast is taken largely from the
Salt Lake Opera company, Miss Golsz
and Mr. Young being the exceptions.
Miss Golsz. butsrecently retired from the
profession to reside here permanently
and MT Young'5 work is we'll known
from an experience of many years on the
local stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

a prominent citizen is QuoIed as say
ing that eastern capital favors Utah.
Well. we won't pretend that we don't
need the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

It will soon be necessary to use a
magnifying glass when looking for the
linotype record. 1t has been smashed
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

The country viii rejoice with the
president over the practically complete
recovery Of his son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
YOUNG WOMEN IN OPERA.
Noted Prima Donna Discusses a Sub
ject That Is of Interest.

CLil Lehman In SucceSs.)
7 am frequently asked, IF a girl
should come 10 you for advice, before
beginning to study for opera, what
would you tell herr"
I am asked that question by appar-
emily sane people, who would laugh at
me scornfully and justly, if 1 were to
say to them: Your plants-they look
very well, indeed: all your varieties of
ferns and palms and orchids and gar
den roses and your trees and vegetables
look we'll. Tell me what do you do
to them TO make them GROVE"
They would tell me that one plant
needs much sunshine and another but
a little: that one needs great care, and
another needs to be let nearly alone:
that one must be watered weekly and
another daily; that some varieties need
cold weather and others die because
Of it. Yet they say to me:
How do you make a talented girl
successful?"
o . 8
Every girl of talent has her own road
to success. Therefore, l can never say
what that road is for girls. But l can,
perhaps, help them to find it. There
are some things that all girls must
have or must cultivate who wish to
become great singers.
Suppose that a girl has great nat
ural ability, and a good temperament
an Elusive word, but necessary quail
fication-there are four things she must
have TO insure success, namely, intelli-
gence, diligence, memory, a good mas
ter.
In writing this l am laying down no
rules for a career" as they are alb
surdites to consider. Such rules are
impossible of application and are never
asked for by a girl who intends to win
success at any cost. These four sug-
gestions are merely hints 10 the girl
who has ability and boundless deter
minatiOn. She will understand that
what 1 am now saying to her insures
nothing whatever, but Will simply help
her not to make certain mistakes in
her work-mistakes that often take
years from ones usefulness as a sing
CT, and seriously, if not permanently.
/ injure the voice
1 admit that the first qualification ]
have mentioned is difficult to recon-
mend. 1t is embarrassing to say 20
anyone, Become intelligent" but 20
4 succeed in music a girl must bring in
telligence 10 her work. 1t is not sufi-
cient that she be gifted and enthusiast
uc-that mistake is too often made.
and the result is bitter disappointment
after years OF nisdirected effort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

The Tongue IS certainly an unruly
nemoer--of congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
Ticket Office,
No. 70 West Second South St.
SALT LAKE CITY.
r. F. NESLEN, General Agent,

P. S.-Thro' sleeper for Chicago At
tached to the Chicago Special a. Den
yer leaves Salt Lake City 3:15 D. ~. dal-S-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

'"Way Down East will conclude its
profitable week at the Theatre tonight.
The usual matinee takes place today.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-01-04
BlOxom-M asOn.

On New Years night, $50 O'Clock,
the appointed hour, while Lohen-
grin's wedding march, beautifully
rendered by Miss May BlOxom, rang
out from the organ at Bloxom NJ. K
Church, South, Mr.. Joseph Bloxom
led to the altar Miss Minnie Lee
Mason, the pretty and accomplished
daughter Of Mr.. Henry 7. Mason.
The ushers on the occasion were
Mr. Fred Bloxom aud Mr George
5turgls; attendants, Mr.. Brautly
BIoxom and Miss Roxey Mason, NJ.
Short Mason aud Miss Bessie Long,
Mr.. Algier Hickm al, best man, aud
Miss Lois Mason, IN aid of honor; and
the ceremony which joined them to-
gether in holy wedlock was perform
ed by Rev. 7. G.. Bullen.
The church was beautifully
decorated with holly and other ever
greens.
The bride, bridesmaids and maid
of honor were attired in beautiful
suits of white organdie. The groom
wore a handsome suit of black.
After the ceremony the wedding
party retired to the home of the
bride where all kinds of refreshments
were served. The happy couple
boarded the North bound express for
tour to the Northern cities. The
groom is very popular and indus
trious young man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloxom will reside in
Bloxom where he will engage in the
mercantile business.
The presents were numerous and
valuable. The writer wishes them a
long, prosperous and happy future.
Friend.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-01-04
AaIlwood.

Rev. g. Y. Pool, OF Bethel Hill, N
O., the new pastor called to Bethel
and Hallwood Baptist churches, is
expected next Sunday.
Quiet reigned In our town during
the holidays and everyone seems to
have had a good time visiting each
other and partaking of Xmas feasts.
A little colorsd girl Of tho town
was accidentally shot In the leg by a
colored boy on tao 27th ult., but the
wound Is not considered a dangerous
one.
Mr.. Thomas Smith and Miss Emma
Trader, daughter of Mr.. 8. A. Trader,
were married at the Maryland-Vir-
glnia line, December 93d, by Rev. J.
NJ. Ylngling, OF M. P. Church.
The Xmas entertainment Of tho
Hallwood Baptist Sunday school was
a pleasant affair and everybody was
pleased with the way tho children
aeq uitted themselves In their songs
and ROTATIONS.
Mrs. Mary V. Taylor, of Baltimore,
Mrs. Edna NAPLES and daughter, Of
Birds Nest, Miss Annie German, Of
Berlin, Mr.. and Mrs A. s. Ohurn and
daughter, of Keller, were welcome
visitors to relatives and friends In
our town during Xmas.
Estel Byrd, son of Mr. I. L. Byrd,
while out gunning December 25th.
accidentally shot himself through
the foot. The wound received by
him is an ugly and painful one, but
the foot will not have to be amputa-
ted as at time of accident was ex-
pected.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-01-04
Weddtngs.
Shrioves-Milliner

One of the social features OF Christ
mas day was the marriage OF Miss
Margaret D. Milliner to Mr.. Dorsey
l.. Shrieves, both OF Drummondtowu.
The nuptials were celebrated at IL
o'clock a. m. ia the Baptist church
In the presence OF large gathering
of guests and friends. The church
was tastefully trimmed with holly
and the many varieties of evergreen
Miss Minnie Stevenson presided at
the organ. With the beautiful strains
OF Mendelsohn's weddiug march the
wedding party entered the church
aud presented the bride and groom
at the altar where the pastor OF the
church, Rev. n. s. Kidd, spoke the
impressive words OF the christian
marriage service which made them
hasbNnd and wife.
DR.. Herbert Lllliston attended the
groom, and Miss Lottie Mllliner, the
brides sister, was maid of honor. The
maids in waiting, with their escorts,
were: Miss Georgia Milliner and DR..
Howard d. Lilllston; Miss Mabel
Mock and Mr. Southey Milliner; Miss
Alice Lee Mllliner and Mr.. George
Nelson; Miss Mary Mason aud Mr..
Edward Shrieves; Miss Viva Parker
and Mr.. Henry Milliner; Miss Daisy
Young and Mr.. Charles Mason; Miss
Minnie Stevenson and Ar. Thomas
Twyford; Miss Maize Duncan and Mr..
Edward Ayres.
After the ceremony the bridal party
with invited guests returned to the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Miliner, where the we'd
ding dinner was served. At an early
hour In the afternoon the happy
couple under shower of rice and
old shoes, accompanied with 5ene-
diction OF parents and guests took
their departure for Onancook where
they took the boat for Baltimore. On
Saturday the groom's parents gave q
reception in Lonor OF the newly
welded couple.
We beg to extend our congratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Shrleves and
to wish them many years of welded
bliss.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-01-04
Rundick-Turlington.

At Modestown Baptist Church, on
Wednesday, December %, at seven
p. IN the hymeneal torch burned
brightly, aud By its light were united
Miss Virginia Lee burlington
daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs. Jno. w.
burlington, and Mr.. John Bundick,
of Modestown, Rev. Geo. @. Bundick
officiating.
To the strains of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march, rendered by Miss Lille
Parks, the bridal party entered the
church.. The bride, beautifully at
tired in white organdie, and carry
ing a superb bouquet of bride roses
and ferns, leaned on the arm of Miss
Mamie Bundick, sister of the groom.
Miss Bundick also attired in white
organdie, carried carnations and
ferns. The groom entered with Mr..
Ernest Miles.
The ushers were Messrs. Fred
Bloxom, Fred Shreves, VIM Single
ton and Fred Mears. The brides
maids were, Misses Bertha Pruitt, Ad-
die Shreves. Bessie Long and Roxie
Mason. The following gentlemen
were grocmsmen: Messrs. Edward
Bundick, VIM. Causey, Short Mason
aod Brantley Bloxom. The brides
maids were dressed In white. The
groom wore the conventional black.
After the beautiful and impressive
ceremony, uniting the pair in holy
wedlock, the organ pealed forth
Mendelsohn's wedding march, and
the bridal party, accompanied by
friends, repaired to the home of the
groom's father, Mr.. Jno. Bundick,
ST., where a sumptuous repast was
served, which did honor to the occa-
sion. Many and useful were the
presents received.
May the blessings of Heaven rest
on the newly welded pair, is the
wish OF host of friends.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-01-04
An Event or The Season.

Rev. and Mrs. Walter Rhodes gave
a reception TO their many friends
New Years day and the new parson-
age was opened to the public. 1t
was estimated that nearly three
hundred people visited the house be-
tween noon and 10 O'Clock p. IN
The bright costumes of the ladies
and the neat appearance OF the gem
tlemen was the comment of every
one.
A large table In the dining room
was beautifully decorated and re-
freshments were served continuously
through the day 1t was gay
crowd that gathered and everyone
who came had a pleasant time. Rev.
Mr.. Yingling of the NJ. p. Church
favored the company with several
violin solos and Miss Mabel Yingling
with fine vocal solo "All | can say
| love you "
The new parsonage Is spacious
and conveniently arranged home,
and is a credit to this community.
Among those present were several
from Atlantic, Modestown, Horn
town, Pocomoke City, Oak Hall,
Temperancevllle and other villages
near by. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes were
particularly hospitable and kind to
the many guests. Many happy New
Year wishes were made 30 them
Their many friends took advantage
of the occasion and gave them a
terrific pounding, There was also
seen In the parlor a handsome Cub
bear lap robe to which was attached
card reading as follows: The
compliments OF Atlantic Bal tlst
Church to Rev. Walter Rhodes,
minister at New Church, Va" l
would like TO mention the names of
those who attended but the list
would be in the hundreds. We felt
like saying to our host and hostess
as we lett do it again'.
a happy and prosperous New
Year to them.
A guest.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-01-04
Weddings.
Fitchett-Duhton.

Miss Sallle Colburn Dunton, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Il. Dunton,
OF Nassawadox, and Mr.. Barlow
Bee Fitchett, OF Franktown, were
united In marriage at Red Bank
Baptist Church, December 20, 1890
p. IN, Rov. Charles Corbitt ofliciat-
lug. The church was tastefully
decorated with potted plants.
The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march and retired with
Mendelsohn's skillfully.rendered by
Mr.. Jno. l. Rayheld, Of MappsvilIe.
The bride wore a dress Of blue
broadcloth and carried carnations,
accompanied by the maid of honor
Miss Mary Taylor, of Sunny Side, the
groom being attended by Mr.. George
Abdell, of Belle Haven. There were
preceded by Messrs. Henry and
Deyereux Dunton, brothers of the
bride and Miss Sarah Doughty and
Walter Hurt.
The ushers were Messrs Frank
Bell, John E. Nottingham, Jr., and
DR.. Philip Tankard.
After tour to Northern cities the
couple will reside at Franktown.