davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

"A new fad has come this way" said local confectoner yesterday, "and that Is 10 eat ice cream a breakfast A short time ago l was surprised by a re quest from one of my customers to serve quart of strawberry cream at
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

hot weather. as the cooling dish yivaz good start for the day. IT lakes inc place of fruit at the same time, and i, both nourishing and refreshing. l have not the slightest notion where the idea originated. l never hear of 1t before that first customer made his request, and don't believe it has been brought
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

from any other city It seems to bs 1ust simultaneously growing up, spoke 10 several other confectioners about II, and some of them have ro- celFed like requests. l shouldn't ba surprised if before midsummer leo cream for breakfast should become quite popular
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

The doors of the Methodist and Con grcgational churches have been made so as to open outward instead of in- ward. This is something which Is need cd in case of fire.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
Flower Queen Series 7c.

Six titles of board covered juvenile books, Autographed cover done in colors, 90 pages, pictures, jingles, anecdotes and stories.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

Mir Walter Greist of Fountain street, is spending the summer with his family at Rocky Top
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

Mrs. D. C. Muson of Central avenue is visiting her daughter In North Ha- ven,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
NASHVILLE.

The Westville postoffice have adver- tised the name of Mrs. J. | Betts, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
Church Services Tomorrow.

St, James: Episcopal church Holy communion, 7.30 a, m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10;3O a. m, Sunday school, 12 m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

Methodist church. Morning sermon. lO;3O Sunday school t2 m Junior Ep- worth league, 3:3O D. m. senior Ep. worth league 6:3O D, m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

Congregational church: Morning scr. mon, 10:30, Sunday school 12 m. Y P $, C. E,, zoo D, m,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
These Books Sc.

me famous Buddy Tucker, the we'll known susie Sun Bonnet, the inter. estlng Teddy Bear, all are illustrated Tn coiors, regular lOc values.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

Grace Methodist Episcopal church Portsoa and Howard avenue Rev. Fred Saunders 9S0 q. m, class meeting; lO;S0 a m preaching service. t2 m. Bible school; 6;S0 p. m., Young People S meeting 130 D. m. sermon by Dr Cal eh Reynolds of Jamaica West Indies.
 Social meetings Tuesday and Friday at D, m lAll seats free
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
Boys Suits $2.59.

Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits, in light and dark Gray Cassimeres and Worsteds and Brown Panama Cloth, also fancy Knickerbocker Suits, broken sizes, value $3.75 to $4.50 at $2.59.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
Boys Wash Suits 95c

Blue and Gray Chambrsy, Galatea, Stripes and Checks, and White Duck in Russian and Sailor Blouses, ages 3 to 10, values $l.50. Others at soc 10 $500.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
Boys Blouses 59c.

Woven Madras, fast colors in lieht patterns with Black Stripes and Checks and dark Blue, Gray and Tan Stripes laundered cuffs attached. K. Is. make, ages 6 10 l6, value 75c, S1,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

Making Spring Millinery Fly! On the Saturday Bargain-List These: Trimmed Hats that were $4O.OO at S18OO Trimmed Hats that were s3OOO at Sl350 Trimmed Hats that were $20.0O at S1OOO Trimmed Hats that were $l5oO at $500 Trimmed Hats that were $12.0o at $500. All Untrmmed Shapes l-3 Of Regular. All Millinery Trimmings l-3 to l-2 Of.
 A special lot of regular esc to $500
 Millinery Shapes now 4oc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
Boys Wash Pants 17c.

Linen, Crash, Chambrsy and Gal. atca, Stripes, plain and bloomer style, ages 3 to 8, values 25c 10 35c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
Little Folks Needs.

Children's Belts, ane grade, regu. lar 25c values, At lec.
 Hose Supporters, Black, wide elas tic, children's sizes, rubber shank buttons, regular lsc, At Sc.
 Children's Solid Gold Rings, reg. ular Sl.00 10 $2.0o, Al 3ec.
 Children's Gold Plate Cuff Pins, regular 25c, At l2c pair.
 Children's Purses, leather, metal trimmed, regular 2Sc, Al l5c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
Girls Vests Sc.


 Swiss ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless, l2 l-2c quality. Boys Bathing Suits 39c. Fast colors, Navy Blue Cotton, regular soc grade.
 Ideal" Underwaists 25c. Fine Cambric and light weight Jeans also the popular skeleton waists for misses, girls and boys from 6 mos. to IA years ofage.
 Book of Fairy Tales 25c. Beautifully bound and illustrated, size ' x9 g, compiled by David Belas. co. Value $l.O0.
 Sunshine Story Books l5c lso pages of bright up.t date poems, tales and entertaining reading matter for little folks. Brilliant GOV. CT, handsome frontispicce, full page in colors, value 25c.
 Children's Stationery 6c. Juvenile Box Papetrles, Little Folks" pictures scattered all over the cover of box. 24 sheets of minia. ture note paper, 24 envelopes. Reg. ular l0c values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16

1.-THE flag for which the heroes fought.
for which they died, Is the symbol of
all we are, or all we hope to be- 1t Is
the emblem of equal rights. 1t means
free hands. free lips. self government
and the sovereignty of the individual.
II means that this continent has been
dedicated to freedom. 1t means uni
versal education--light for every
mind. knowledge for every child. IT
means that the schoolhouse is the
fortress of liberty. II means that
governments derive their just pow
ers from the consent of the govern
ed that each man is accountable TO
and for the government; that re-
sponsibility goes hand in hand with
liberty
That flag is the emblem of su-
preme wll--of nations power; be-
meath it's folds the weakest must
protected and the strongest must
obey. 1t shields and canopies alike
the Hottest mansion and the rudest
hut. TIL flag was given to the air in
the revolutions darkest days. II rep
resents the sufferings of the past, the
glories yet TO be. and. like the banner
of heaven. IL Is the child of storm and
sun.
The addresses We're delivered after
a few remarks from Col George r.
Squires who presided at the patriotic
exercises. A number by the Womens
G. A. r. band. THE Star Spangled
Banner" brought out tiny flags In the
hands of almost every visitor at the
resort, and they were waved over the
heads of the audience while the tune
was rendered. "The Flag Without a
Stain" sung by Mrs. Emma Ramsey
Morris brought forth much applause,
as did also duet by Miss Irene Kelly
and Miss Alice Webley, after the
Fray"
The Indian War veterans Joined with
the G.. A. r. in celebrating the occas-
ion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
POLITICAL POINTERS

The Democrats elected to go 10 Dem
YER have not yet been called together
by National Committeeman Nebeker,
but n tentative organization of the del
egation is being talked Of This calls
for Judge O. w. Powers for chairman.
Judge William Fl. King for the COM
mittee on platform. Samuel Newhouse
for credentials, Abel John Evans on
permanent organization. S. S. Smith as
vice chairman of the convention and
Mrs. Hayward as secretary.
A committee 10 notify the presidential
candidate of his nomination and an
other TO notify the vice president are
still TO be selected. Needless To say
this tentative program was arranged
in Salt Lake.
Not all the delegates and their friends
will go on the delegates special which
has been routed over the Short Line
ana Union Pacific. to leave July 5. T, II
Fitzgerald an alternate intends to ~
via the Rio Grande with group OF
friends to take in the big conven-
ton.
Besides being Deseret News day al
Lagoon today the resort win be visited
by the Women's Democratic club, which
has arranged an interesting program
for the occasion. The speeches OF thu
old time war horses are thus assure'
plenty OF reporters. and they are there
fore warned 10 do their best,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
ALL HALLOWS GRADUATES.
Large Glass Appears on Stage at Salt
Lake Thcater in Exercises.

A crowded house and successful
program marked the twenty-second
annual commencement of All Hallows
college last night, in the Salt Lake
theatar There was short play, fol-
lowed by musical and literary pro-
gram; those taking part in the play
being Julius Hilgard Roger W. Powers,
Thomas Reid, Emmett b. Griffin, Ro-
maine L. Hogan. John j Boyle, Thomas
g, Hutchinson. Walter j. Fitzmaurice,
Chester Colborn. Lester W. Bowman,
Nelson $. Hogan, Emmett Shields. The
young Thespians acquitted themselves
with credit. and greatly pleased their
audience. The program presented was
as follows:
College reh,.,,...,,, Anton Petersen
College Orchestra.
"Nolan's Ride" recitation. ........
"..,,,,"........., Nelson S. Hogan
Invitation to the Dance. ..... Weber
College Orchestra.
"rhe Commodore" Polka. ..........
..............,..,..,W Paris Chambers
Romanine L. Hogan.
Souvenir d'Offenbaoh". .......F errazi
College oorchestra.
Rocked in the Cradle OF the Deep"
Tuba Solo. ....,,,.....,,J. T. Knight
THE Black Horse and His Rider"
Recitation, Frank Wiley
Grand Selection" .,...,.,.....,...F Faust
College Orchestra.
Valedictory ..,..,.,,' Donald j. Morrison
Comforting of desees and awarding
OF medals.
Closing remarks By Rev, e p Guey-
mnrd.
The college orchestra under Prof.
Peterson made most excellent inn
preston by their quick. accurate and
intelligent playing. The graduates are
Donald Morrison, degree OF bachelor OF
science, Salt Lake City, Joseph Scar
Pine, Salt Lake City; John j. Boyle,
Ivers Ida. Walter II. White, Shoshone,
Ida. diplomas commercial department;
Maurace j. Kane, Salt Lake city. sec-
ond grade certificate, commercial de-
partnsnt. Al the close OF the program
the diplomas were presented by Very
Rev. John j. Gulnan, president Of the
faculty, and a brief address was de-
llyered by Father Gueymnrd OF Butte,
George Jay Gibson, who was 70 have
delivered the address 10 the graduates,
being unable To be present on account
of sickness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
LAND HEARINGS END
Government Has Bulk of Testimony
In and Proceedings VIII Adjourn
Until Fall Soon.

Coal land Investigations which have
been on in this city for many months,
have been adjourned to permit Atty
Zane and Judge Maynard TO go back
TO New York and obtain the testimony
of William G.. Sharpe and Mr.. Pea
body of Mutual insurance fame. This
will occupy about a week and the
government will have then concluded
It's case. A week during the coming
fall will be left open for the govern
ment's use If il desires. Ninety days
later the defense will begin It's case
and Will have 90 days within which to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
GIVES POLICE HARD FIGHT.
Degenerate Bites Special Officer Riley
In Resisting Arrest.

An ex-convici. morphine hend and
petit larceny man who declared his
name to be John Doe, was arrested
abont o'clock last night while at
tempting to steal pay telephone in
the Utopia bar, 34S west South Temple
street, An employee of the place saw
the may trying to make of with the
instrument and fired couple OF shots
at him. The man ran and Officer Riley
gave chase. He caught the fellow and
then ensued a terrific struggle. The
thief fought the officer and tried to bite
him. officer Doty came to the as
sistance of Riley and the two finally
landed the man In jail.
After being locked in a cell the pris-
oner removed his shoes and pounded on
the bars. For several hours he scream
ed and howled at the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16

present It. After all testimony has
been gone over and "boiled down"
the case win then be laid before Judge
Marshall of the United States courts in
this city. with arguments. The case
will be IN pamphlet form and upon
the ultimate decision depends the fate
of the title OF millions OF dollars worth
of coal land and properties.
The testimony taken in tlfisrcity be-
fore Master in Chanoery Lewis covers
over 5000 pages of foolscap, already.
The action Is one Of the most import
ant ever instituted by the government
and has an associate case in the tim
Der land fraud cases which interested
the entire United States for 30 many
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
SUSPECT CHARLES SAVAGE.
Police Think lie is the Man Who
Robbed Mail Pouches in Missouri.

The police of Denver and Salt Lake
are OF the opinion that the man who
robbed the mail pouches of Kansas City
a few days ago and secured 100000,
was Charles Savage, negro. who rob
bed the Salt Lake postofiice in 1901
and was sent to the state prison for
three and q half years for the crime.
About As hours before the robbery
at Kansas CITY. Savage left Denver and
returned SO hours after the theft. When
he left Denver he had no money but
upon his return was well supplied with
cash, giving TO negro woman $500.
Offcers tried TO locate the man but
were unable TO do 50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
PUPILS IN PLEASING RECITAL,
Advanced Students Of Nine, Amanda
Swenson Are Heard 10 Advantage.

An audience that completely filed
Unity hail attended the vocal recital
given last evening by the advanced pu-
pills OF Nine, Amanda Swenson. The
program was successfully carried out
as prepared and the work OF tho far
singers uumlstakpably evidenced rcful
and Intelligent trniulnR, A good test
of an Instructors ability To instruct n
the way pupils handle their voices. the
extent 10 which they can control and
direct them. and the manner OF inter
probation Of the songs presented. The
performers OF last evening were salts
factory IN this respect, and Mmo, SVEN
son viii have no reason TO complain of
the comments on the work of her pupils
for these comments were complimentary
and VOL moritod Miss Addc Fletcher
received the greatest amount or app
plnuEe just what she deserved she has
an energetic, dramatic stage presence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
BUSY NIGHT FOR ROBBERS.
North West Section Visited by Prowl-
crS-AInrin Scares Them Away.

Robbers were again busy In the city
last night. Two residences were en-
tered and money and iewelry stolen.
and an attempt was made to rob a
down town store.
Frying open u rear window while
the family was away from home,
thieves entered the home of II. j..
Chandler, 3i5 west Fifth North street,
and made of with 500 In cash, lady's
gold watch and fob, half a dozen silver
knives and forks, a revolver, a razor
and a brush.
The other residence entered was that
Of Frank Kooyman, 81 North Sixth
west street. The thieves gained en-
trance by means of a skeleton key.
They secured a gold chain aud loclSet,
a ring set with two diamonds, an opal
ring and suit of clothes.
Robbers tried to break into the store
OF Oliver Boehmer. 334 south Main
street at an early hour this morning
but the Changing OF the burglar alarm
frightened the thieves away. Several
policemen were attracted by the ring
ing of the bell and hurried to the
place but the robbers had disappeared
It's the happiness of the whole big
world, It's praises loud are heard;
It's made life happy, healthy and
bright, It's Rocky Mountain Tea taxi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16

and seems to understand the rhetoric
the Evolutionary principles of music.
through which both Interpretation and
vocal expression are made the most ef-
fective. Mr.. Bowles, tenor, is also de-
serving of special mention for his good
work The double quartet made great
hit, responding to a final encore with
proachable. The entire evening was
much enjoyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
BORN IN IOWA.

Our family we're all born nnd raised
in Iowa, and have used Chamberlain's
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
(made at Des Moines) for years. We
ence in the use OF 1t. In fact, when in
FL Paso, Texas, the wrfter's life WAS
saved by the prompt use rof this rerredy.
business az Narcoossee. Fla. and have
introduced the remedy hera IL has
proven very successful and Is constant
ly growing in favor--Ennfs Bros. This
remedy Is for salo by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16

We don't try to deceive by fancy adds
or mysterious name. Simply Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea made mil.
lions strong, healthy and happy. where
other remedies faded, You'll not re-
greet trying II. 80 cents. Tea or Tab
let's Godbe Pitts drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16

We care not how you suffered, nor
what failed to cure you. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the punt
est. siclliest specimens of man or wo
man strong and healthy; makes flesh
and muscles. S5 cents Tea or Tab
let's. Godbe Pitts drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
Will CURE CoNsUMpTIoN.

A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark, writes: ''Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Is the best prep
aration for coughs, colds and lung trou-
BILE know that 1t has cured consump-
tion In the flrst stages You never heard
Tar and not being satisfied. For sale by
+. J. Hin Drug Co.. The Never Substi-
tutors.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16

Expert Kodak Finishing
Harry Simpler, Commercial Photoe.
'apher, 1b1 South Main. second floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
THE MOTOR BRAIN.

Just as muscles increase with use,
and waste with disuse, so the whole
nerve apparatus concerned In move
ment Is structurally improved by sys-
tematic exercise The athletic man has
better developed nerves, more elabo-
rate organization of his spinal chord
and Of certain parts of his brain, than
has the Individual whose muscular sys-
tenn is imperfectly formed. Just as a
certain segment of the spinal chord and
of the cerebral cortex wastes after the
removal of limb, so II may be in
forred that those parts become hyper
trophed and elaborated when the limb
IN question is unusually employed.
THE differences" writes Sir Crich-
ton Brown. which We notice between
man and man In department gait and
expression, are but the outward ana
visible signs of individual variations in
the development of the motor centers
of the brain; and the stammerings,
grlmacings. twichings, and antics, which
are so common and annoying alike to
those who suffer and who witness them
are probably IN many instances the
effects of neglected education Of some
OF those oenters, and might have been
abolished by timely drlll and disci-
pllne."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
BODILY TRAINING
FOR BRAIN POWER
New Ideas on Physical Education
BY DR.. Anderson of
Yale.
FIRST UNIVERSITY LECTURE.
Was Well Attended Last Night at the
Packard Public Free.
Library.

DR.. William Gilbert Anderson, dlrec-
tor of the gymnasium at Yale unfvers-
ity. spoke last evening at the Packard
library to q house well filled with inter-
ented listeners on the subject of physic-
al education. The doctor has his sub
iect we'll in hand, and expressed in a
crisp and effective manner many of the
ideas underlying the modern ideas OF
training the body to become the ef-
ficient and Trustworthy servant of the
mind. Tho lecture was In part as fol-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
Mcdonald Planned well when, months ago,
he planned the Merry Widow Chocolates.

quality
/
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-16
FuTuRIi LECTURES,

At the conclusion OF DR., Anderson's
address, Prof, stewart announced u'a'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-11-05
The Banker 5 Child !"

Among the pleasant tasks We
occasionally have to perform is
this one, the making special men.
tion of Harry Shannon's artistic
production, "The Ban k er s
Child, which comes to the opera
house Nov. 18th.
The Daily Press of Macon,
Mo-, says: "The Bankers Child
is q beautiful heart story enliven-
ed with sparkling comedy and is
a play which when well staged
as it is by this company, could
not do otherwise than appeal to
the heart of the theatre goir 9
person. Little Miss Vera Lud-
low with the cleverness of any
grown person takes the part of
"Stella" known as 1.-THE Bank.
er's Child" q part well fitted for
just such little star as she is.
The entire company is well bal
anced. The specialties, Of which
they have many, are all of the
highest class, deserving of the
three encores they received.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-11-05
Berglin Locates Here.

John Berglin of Shawano is
building cattle she'd 24x48 feet
south of town where he will
winter about fifty head OF cattle.
He has rented the first floor of
the former Herrick building in
which he will conduct flour and
feed store. Mr.. Bsrglin has also
rented the first floor OF the build
ing west of T. #. Moore's saloon
and will soon open up a whole
sale meat shop in the same. He
will be assisted by his brother
Walter, also of Shawano.
The Berglin's will be q valued
addition to Wabeno and we wish
them success.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-11-05
Lumberjack Goes "Batty. :

John Searls was brought in
from Camp 4 Of the Bay Shore
company last Sunday and on
Monday was examined as to his
sanity by Drs. Noer and Hub
bard and found insane. He was
committed TO the State Hospital
near Oshkosh and was taken
down by Sheriff Rusch Tuesday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-11-05
High School Notes.
Ruby Baker is a recent efficient

Ruby Baker is q recent efficient
addition to the upper room.
Claude Carter was absent on
Wednesday owing to illness.
The 9th year complete the
study of Enoch Arden this week.
Emile Fitzpatrick was elected
manager Of the Girls Basket
Ball Team.
We note that the girls, plus
visitors, lined the banks and side
lines cheering for their favorites.
Result of game this week:
1st Div. 4 End Div. 3.
Field Basket, each.
Foul counts 2-1 respectively.
Fouls called z.
Time, 10 min. halves.
The grades have been doing
some commendable work along
the line Of Civics during the
past week and pupils have taken
an interest in voting, sidelights
on National, State and County
affairs, contested cleo tions,
amendments, etc.
The High School Locals OF
Crandon state that we have chal-
lenged them to game Of Basket
Ball and that We have been noti-
fed of their acceptance and that
they have set the date for Nov.
13. This is true only III part.
We did ask for \ game OF Foot
Ball and they not having Foot
Ball team substituted Baskets
Ball in It's stead, but to date we
have received no notification as
was stated in the Echo. We are
and hope TO give them a game OF
Basket Ball as soon as y date
can be arranged.
In the recent set of books sent
to Madison for inspection we
copy the following extract from
q recent letter:
s'In choice of language and
general appearance Edw. Reavey
stands tenth on the list and In
diction, order of arrangement,
and general opinion Louis NAL
low eleventh"
The above refers to the recent
work on The Last Of the Mohi-
cans. This is certainly CRAFTY
ing in as much as we are in COM
petition with some two hundred
and sixteen other schools.