davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-31

Smyrna, Ootubr0 81. El pAEtidO de
Lon J6vsnsU Turcou, CFsyOndO que entire 81
Sultan = Tsrtfk POShE, OrabAjadoE dc
TuTqufR media un 6ntSndido gOcFet0 que
amanR8R 10 attA bilidad do Les libOEtRdoH al
CO. zAdRs, decide doItFOnaE al pEim8EO para
suGtituiEI0 como taI Sult6n ca 0l tFono do
Coz utRntinopla con 2sl tsFosr hijo. ESso
hR cGuDRdo On Ia opinion p6bIioA gran
efacto, pOEo 90 RplaUda gsneFalmOntG 10
Actitud de los J6ven0u TuFOo0 & lCauBa de
gozRr do muchRB GimpEtfaB entire todos loB
0lomOntOG pOIftioos 81 t0ECsr hijO do Abdul
HRmid.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-31

Sofia, OCtubEs 31.-El gobiOEno do sBta
capital hR dOdo IoB de L0glat0Era, Fan
CiA , Russia lR IsguTidRd do que Bulgaria
pOTmAnseOEG On OOmplet0 quistud gGEGnti
SGndo el ord0n = lR pas con BuB vsCin0I
ante Ia RnunoiRdR OorfSFencia que hR de
cel0bFaFI0 b1jO sl RuBpiCiO de LOS podeF0s
para que qu0den saDjGdaH las difsrsnOias
qua mantisnen sl actual eBtAdo de CoBas
On OriOnte. Sc a0SgurR que 10 aCtitpd dc
B0IgSEis nOE& imitRds por IoB demGa pAi'
goB int0re8sdog en- Ia a9IuGi6n BatigfaCteFiR
de IoB COZ fictog entire elloG psndienteR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

nary sale has been held in Montgomery than tE to occur again. It's money saving event of th afford to miss 1t.
 q inch Pongee Silk--Plain and striped white, black and colors, 59 cent values for 800
 20 inch Japanese Silk-Colored Jap Silk in all the wanted shades. 35 cent values. Spec ial at. ... =. =. .26c
 27 inch White Habutai silk-With splen- did lustre washable, 500 values for . ..35c
 Louisine Silks--An excellent quality in checks and striped dress silks, worth s5 cents for. .... .50c
 Dress Silks--Fancy, Taffeta and Pongee, many choice new styles, regular 75c values. Special at. :. .. .... .49c
 Foulard Silks-Rich satin finish in late novel designs and most popular colors. $100 values for. .69c
 Black Taffeta Silk-34 inch guaranteed only limited quantity, worth $1.00 Spec ld1 4ors ..10C
 Black China Silk--27 inch black oriental water proof silk, actual 75c values for. .55c
 S6 inch Panama--in grey, blue, pink, brown, rose, navy, red and black 35c values for. .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

WHITE sWIsS-In small and
 medium small dots, the kind that makes up and looks so nice and cool. Our regular 25c grade goes on sale during our Clean Sweep Sale IA MI at the yard .. .. .. :. Ivy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
Clean Sweep Sale
Clean Sweep Sale
Clean Sweep Sale
Clean Sweep Sale
Our Annual Clean Sweep Sale Begins To-Morrow

5 sss this g that mhsm so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

SILKoLINE-The soft, silky, fancy colored Silkoline that is useful to every home. When you can save 1-3 on a useful article it's time to buy. Our 15c line goes in Clean fAN Sweep Sale at .. :. :. ivy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

LADIES SILK GLovEs-16- button length, double finger tip ped; comes in colors of sky, navy, pink, grey, champagne. white and black. Our regular $1,50 quality. Special for Clean Sweep Sale, the N1f0 pair :. .. :. :. :. J. ADlAAN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

MALVERN BATIsTE-white
 ground with colored polka dot and figures; also Trouville Challies in Persian effects. Your choice of either during our Clean Sweep Sale AAN 10 yards for .. .. :. ..A4V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

CRATE sCREENS-Just what you want to hide that ugly look ing grate and make the room look more comfortable. Frames made of oak and cherry, panels of all color silkoline. 7E EA Special at .. .." 0Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

CARPET COVERED HAS SOCKS Covered in high grade Administer velvets, in all kinds of colors and mixed effects; well made and worth regular 75c. Special for our Clean Sweep Sale, your 10 M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

WHITE LAWN-This grade of White Lawn is very scarce. While there is a good deal to be found at the following price, there is quite a difference in the quality. Clean Sweep SN Sale, the yard .. e. .. ..OX
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

Brilliantine- -36 inch in cream, navy, brown, green red and black, regular 500 values for. .. .. :. :. .. :. .. .3oc
 Cream Panama or Cream Brilliantine, both excellent 75c qualities. Special for this sale .a1c
 Panama--54 inch wide in brown, navy and black. actually worth $50. Clean Sweep Sale prlce.. q. .ouc
 Panama--45 inch plain, shadow check and striped, colors and black $100 values. Spec lal.. ... .60c
 Aultman voile--45 inch in brown, tan, navy, royal and black, regular $1.00 values
 Special at.. .... .. =. .. ;. :. :. .. .69c
 Brilliantine-45 inch in brown, navy, grey and black, very rich lustre, $100 values
 Special at. .. .. ..60c
 Dress Goods-in the popular cream color all of our $1.0O grades. Special for this sale. =. .. .. .s .. .. 700
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

CURTAIN sTRETCHER--Dur- ing our Clean Sweep Sale we are going to give you a chance to buy one of the best curtain stretchers on the market at a very low price. 0QN Special at .. :. .. :. YOY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

HUoK ToWELS-Bleached on-
 ly; size 20x40, extra good qual- ity fine huck and full bleached, worth regular 25c, and 8 good value at the price. Special for our Clean Sweep Sale, the doz- en. $2.00, f7H| or each towel .. .. ;. ..t9V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
Clean Sweep Sale Silk Dress Goods

Nobody realize M them Description can not adeey the wonderful
  It's of | 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

WHITE GLORIA CLOTH This material is 30 inch wide, highly mercerized and just the material for mems Negligee shirts, shirt waists or children s
 blouses. A very durable fab- ric. Worth 25c, f9IA sale price :. :. :. :. iA5Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

WHITE PERSIAN LAWN Don t think that we have made
 a mistake here, because the price is so cheap. We're just
 going to sell s 15e grade of sheer Persian Lawn during Clean Sweep fn k| Sale at .. .. .. :. .. lVN1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
Sheets and Pillow Cases

These staple articles we always sell very q going to give you the most extraordinary barg going to make the goods and the prices bear Ready Made Sheets--72x90 with three inch ,em, worth regular soc, this sale. .. .35e
 77-oA'' "odA ShAets-81x90, linen finish with inch hem, 65c quality, this sale 50o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

PRINTED voILE-with dainty stripe in various size rings of different colors, and covered
 ground muslin in neat patterns
 new arrivals, good values at 10c. Special QA sale price. .... .... =. OY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
CONSERVATION
Of THE BISHOPS
Hall at Baltimore Crowded by
Friends of Methodist
ChurChmen.

Baltimore. May 3l.-The newly elected
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church were cOnsecrated today, the eXeT-
cises taking place in the Lyric, which was
crowded. In the rooms reserved for the
use of the bishops a procession was
formed. and promptly at 4 o'clock it
moved out upon the stage. 1t was led
by the bishops-elect, Rev. Drs. William
L. Anderson of New York; John L. Nuel-
sen of Berea, o.; William A. Quayle of
Chicago: Charles L. Smith of Pittsburg
Wilson s. Lewis of Sioux City, Ia: Ed
win II. Hughes of Greencastle, Ind: Rob
ert Mcintyre of Los Angeles. and Frank
NJ. BrastOl of Washington, d. c., each
accompanied by his two presenters. Fol
lowing these came Bishops Warren and
Goodsell and the other consecrating bish-
ops. the first named, as senior bishop,
presiding and acting as chief cOnsecra-
tor The candidates for ordination were
examined by Bishop Warren, who pro-
nounced them eligible. and this was fol-
lowed by the declarations and oaths of
the candidates. Then, after another brief
prayer, Bishop Warren pronounced the
words of conservation over DR.. Anderson,
and seven other bishops performed the
same office for the other candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
CORONATION Of
BLESSED VIRGIN
Two Hundred Children Take
Part in Impressive Services
at st. Mary'S.

suffer the little children TO come unto
me-"
The touching and beautiful sentiment of
the Man of Galilee was the spirit that
predominated in the pretty and impress
sive ceremony of the browning of the
image of the Blessed Virgin Mary with
a wreath of roses by the little children
at the chapel of ST. Marys pro-cathedral
last evening. Two hundred and ten lit
tie children ranging in ages from 3 10
Is years bore garlands of sweet flowers
to the statue of Mary and closed the
month of May with the sweetest OF trsp-
utes to the mother of the Savior.
First came the little girls robed in white
and carrying white WTeaths OF flowers.
They We're led by their baNper bearers
Ellen Began, Helen Kegler and Bessie
DoWell The boys were preceded by their
banner bearers-James Callahan, Frank
Geisler and George CimitZ.
The coronation services opened with the
hymn by the Children's choir, Mary,
we Crown Thee With Roses" Little
Catherine owens repeated the act OF con-
seeratiOn to the Sacred Heart. The choiE
then sang Come, Gather at the Altar. '
The act of conservation to the Blessed
Virgin was repeated by Eugenle Mer-
Ger.
The professional preceding the corona
ton opened with the singing OF the solo,
HAIL. Mary bg Mai utliNN M
years old. At the close of the solo the
300 children caught up the refrain ana
began the procession to the altar OF the
Virgin Mary. The professional was led
by the Very Rev Father Denis kiely,
vicar general of the diocese of Salt Lake,
followed by the cross, incense bearers,
and twenty acOlytes. under the direction
of Raw Charming. Then came little Dor
othy MAY White, who was chosen 10
crown the statue. accompanied by her
maids of hOnOr-Helen learns, Mary
Lynch. Margaret and Mary O'Brien, Oriel-
la Brooks and Helen Steiner. Eugene
Mercer, thu crown bearer, led all OF the
boys and girls with their garlands and
bouquets.
Calmly little Miss White assembled the
lowered ladder and placed on the head
of the statue the beautiful crown of
roses. At the close of the simple coro-
nation the boys and girls, singing and
marching banked their bouquets and
wreaths at the foot of the altar.
Rev. Father W. X. Ryan preached a
brief sermon on the significance of the
ceremony. Rt Rev Laurence Seaman,
bishop of Salt Lake, gave the benedic-
ton of the blessed sacrament.
At the conclusion of the benediction,
with either hand on the head of little
tot Immediately in front of him. the
bishop, in a voice that showed that II
was his emotion that controlled, repeated
the words of the Savior:
suffer the little children to come unto
me-"
Then he thanked the little children for
their devotion and said he trusted the
Blessed Virgin would watch over their
innocent lives and keep them pure and
devoted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01

in the state. who introduced Mr.. Bryan
as "a great platform orator Nebras-
ka's most favored son, and | may say
the most distinguished citizen in pri-
vate life on this continent today"
A large union choir of the two
churches furnished music which took
on a mi-national air tone.
The Bryan party viii leave Monday
morning for a thirty-days trip
through the western part OF the state,
and Will visit some points he has never
before seen.
His first speech Monday will be at
ChadrOn at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
HOW TO COOK A HUSBAND AS TOLD
In THE HIGH ALTITUDE COOK BOOK

THE first thing to be done is to catch
him. Many good husband is spoiled in
the cooking. Some women keep them con-
stantly in hot water. while others freeze
them with cOnjugal cOldness. Some
smother them with contention, while 9TH
ers keep them in pickle all their lives
These women serve them with tongue
sauce. Now it is not 10 be supposed that
husbands will be tender and good if treat
ed in this way. but they are, on the con-
tTary. very delicious when managed as
follows: Get a large jar, called the jar
OF cafetuiness; put your husband in il and
place him near the fire of cOnjugal love
let the fire be pretty hot especially let
il be clear; above all let it be constant
Cover him with affection. garnish him
over with spices of pleasantly. and if you
add kisses and other CONNECTIONS let them
be accompanied with a sufficient portion
of secrecy mixed with prudence and mod
Grafton ."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01

The High Altitude Cook Book issued
by the Utah Federation of Women 5
Clubs, is out, and is well worth publishing.
1t was compiled and published by the fed
GRAFTON, each club contributing some IA
Vorite recipes for its pages. 1t is an at
indeXed. making il a most convenient ar
ticle TO the kitchen mechanic, whether she
be maid or housewife. Everything from
soup to CONNECTIONS with a special chap
ter on chatting dish dainties is included be-
tween its covers, and all the recipes are
tried and true to the high altitude.
which. as every housewife knows, makes
a difference in cooking.
lnterspersed literally are some WELL
chosen advertisements and some disserta.
tons on general cookery precede some of
the important chapters. The first recipe
in the book is How TO Cook Husband. :"
II may have been read before, but it will
bear repetition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
COURT MARTIAL OF GEORGE.
Army Officer Formerly Stationed
Here to Be Tried.

The court martial OF Major c. B. George,
who was formerly stationed al Fort
Douglas and who is we'll known in Salt
Lake, will begin today al Des MOines
la Major George, IT is understood, is
charged with Irregularities in the keep
ing of the mileage expenditures while in
charge of the Iowa recruiting station
The court martial is called at the request
of Major George himself When in Salt
Lake Major George was a captain in the
sixteenth infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
FREE ADMISSION

To Anderson's Tower. A and Sixth
avenue, all day Sunday and from 2 to
D. m. week days. Take Sixth avenue
car. Stowe & Palmer. agents for lots
in Tower Heights. All kinds of real
estate and insurance that insures. q"
% West Second South Cup stairs).
Phones 492
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
No Laughing Allowed There,

Neither men nor women are allowed
10 laugh when their nerves are shat
tered That is. their nerves don't allow
them to- But one box of Sexine Pills
will make you feel better. 81 a box, six
boxes So with full guarantee for any
form Of weakness in men or women.
Address or call +. J. Hill Drug Co,
The Never Substitutors," corner Sec
ond South and West Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
THE IRRITATING SOFT ANSWER
CWashington StarD

Senator Tillman. at banquet in Wash
ingtOn, said. in humorous defense of out
spoken and frank methods:
"These people who always keep calm
fill me with mistrust Those that never
lose their temper l suspect He who
wears under abuse an angelic smile is
apt TO be a hypocrite.
An old South Carolina deacon once
said TO me, with a chuckle:
Keep you tempah. son. Don't 20
quarrel with no angry pussOn. A soft
answah am allus best. Hits commanded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
LAST GALL.

Folks Salt Lake City Directory, 1908,
is in press and will be ready for deliv-
cry the latter part of June. Changes
may be made in addresses, and new
corners names included. if parties in
terested will write or call at the di-
rectory office. Don't phone.
w. P. COOPER. Sec'y and Mgr.
617-620 DOoly Building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01

lFofuand OregOnian)
Blinks-Ihat woman who is conducting
the spirltuallstlc sednces is neither so old
nor so fat as l had imagined
Winks-No She's just a happy me-
dunn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
For sale.

One beautiful Emerson upright piano,
case; also player to match
piano, with $50 worth Of music rolls.
Great bargain to right party. Bell
,hona 3623-X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
Successful Advertlslag, No. II

IF YOU are advertising icecream, Estudy the prod Z
uet and its purchasers To announce merely that the
ice is "the best you ever ate isn't strong adj
Vertisng Find if there any good features IN tn
making of the ice Findl where the cream come
FROM whether it comes from the milk of any good bre
of cattle or is handled with unusual care for ceanlin
Is it all pure cream-no condensed mix f>~1s5 sup
flavoring used9 Is the ice creare made by espeEks
it put up in form that is very convent
giving suppers parties Does 1t keep - s.
form2 How many favors made 49,
made up of several favorsl Iseyps
delivery service courteous and never.fslafgT To-
kind of investigation to make of any business article
that you trying to advertise.
you advertising farm wagons, don't make the
time-worn claim that the wagon is made of the best
MATERIAL if the material is thoroughly season nick
DRY, say so. Instead of claiming that the wsIon is
strong, say-if you do so truthfully-that II has
stood a lightweight test of four tons.
Don't merely claim that refrigerator is Hfrm-
proof. Why is it germprOOf9 Explain that the Nrce
lain lining is in piece-that there cracks
into which food can get and decay.
Instead of asserting that things durable, fcon
venient, time-savng, moneysaving, give the Facts
that prove them to be durable, convenient tme-aving
money-saving
Copyright, 1908. by Roland Hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
Can Only Delay.

THE house of representatives, through
the Tightening up of its rules of limita-
ton of debate, has made it almost i'm
possible to defeat legislation by filibuster
Filibusters may of course delay it, they
may cause a great deal of annoyance. but
they cannot defeat it,
In the senate, however. the traditions
of a century have prevailed, and there
has never been the slightest hindrance
to free and full debate. The previous
question has never been invoked, nor has
motion ever prevailed forcing a vote
before all shall have spoken who may
wish to do So This absolutely unlimited
debate has always furnished an oppOr-
tunity for defeat of legislation by the
process of filibuster. and this process has
been employed.
when the conference report on the cur
rency bill came up for consideration some
senators undertook to filibuster against
il by securing the floor and preventing
its coming to a vote. Senator LaFOl-
lette led off, and Of course used every
technicality to consume time. He raised
the question of no quorum thirty-six
times within few hours, which neces-
STATED the calling of the roll each time.
If permitted to go on numbered with the
same freedom of debate that character
ICES the senate it might have been oon-
tinued indefinitely"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
TAFT SORRY HE
MADE THE BREAK
Reference to Gen. Grants AL
legged Weakness for Drink
Causes Uproar.

Washington, May 31.-Secretary of
War William H. Taft, when apprised
tonight that comment had been caused
by his reference in his Memorial day
address in New York to General
Grants resignation from the army be-
fore the civil war. made the following
statement to the Associated Press:
4 am very much distressed that
anything l have said should be con-
strued to be an attack upon General
Grants memory. l yield to no man
in my admiration for General Gront,
in my high estimate of his remarkable
qualities and character and of the
great debt that the nation owes him.
IN my memorial address l attributed
his resignation from the army in 1854
to his weakness for strong drink. be-
cause from Mr.. Garlands life of Gen
eral Grant. and the evidence he cites.
and from other histories, 1 suppose it
was undoubtedly true.
Why He Referred to 1t.
Il referred TO the matter because il
seemed TO me that il was one of the
great victories of his life that he sub
sequently OVercame the weakness. The
wonder of his life was that with all the
discOuragements that he encountered
before the civil war, including this, he
became the nations chief instrument
i'm suppressing the rebellion. 1 venture
TO say that no impartial man can read
my Memorial address and say l do not
give to General Grant a place in his
tory as high as that given him by any
of his historians or his admirers
The lives of our great men belong to
the country. If facts are told showing
that they had d weakness they over
came the force of their successful ex-
ample is greater to lift the youth of
the country up 10 emulate them than
if they are painted as perfect, with
cut temptation and without weak
nesses."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
QUITE AGREEARIE

an fu'therma. sonny, hit makes EN-
maddahn anything else yo' could saw .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
In the Eyes of the wife

Vienna Bakery Bread is always tins
best. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Denver &. Rio orande r. :

June /, 6. s. Il. 10, To- 25 and 2s. Good
returning until Oct. l.
chicago ......+....-.- SJ1. W
Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joe. $40. Oh
St. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sta. 90
St. Paul and Minneapolis $50 90
City Office, new Judge building.