davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-10
pen MOUTH Stick Tongue! Now Look In the ella

kENToN, ONO, May Is, '6Z
TO all whom it may con-
Germ: hereby cert iy that 1
was afflicted for 8 years
with disease OF the Hip
Joint, during which time I
suffered the most excrutiat-
ing pain, with but very little
in emission. From the
Joint il followed the direc-
tion of the bone. destroying
il to within about five inches
Of the knee, when it dis
charged from half a pint to
a pint Of matter a day
small piec Of bone coming
away from time to time. I
tried all the physicians that
| could hear OF, ! thought
would be likely to benefit me-
| tn N tried patent medicines
linaments and salves, and
derived no b ne6t, but con
tinued to lose strength. II
nally hearing OF the success
OF DR.. s. G. Todd in the treat
ment of such disc asses, }
placed myself under bis care
and was entirely cured.
HANSON HoBN--
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-10
WA. Deaf Tn,rty-,hree Years.

Mr. r. w smith Of Meos ana the ssr last eight
deag s S xas deaf indeed, but in three days nc
yam seahs hear ordinary conversation NTH I TOOK
Il was deaf thTty,thrTe edS YEAS last Friday, and
now can near oiO' r w. SMITH,
Boilermaker.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-10
S,omach Troubles cured

pains I'm stomach, belching Winu'
Raising water, food or gas;
pains Is fore and after eating
Constant pains in stomach
did or Young people cured
dyspepsia cured; -
Nervous dyspepsia cured. hv mr. :. Clay
All stomach troubles cured oy III 8 WV
IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

was well attended and thoroughly en-
joyable affair.
The patronesses were Mrs. Egbert
Roberts. Mrs. Bird. Mrs. Grant, Miss
Aft, Miss Burke, Miss Park and Miss
Thorne.
Among those present We're Miss Ged-
des. Miss Grace Anderson. Miss Freed,
Miss Irna Alff, Miss Kessler, Miss
Westerield, Miss Atkinson, Miss Mamie
Eldredge, Miss Kathleen Anderson, Miss
Pauline Groo. Miss Ruth Palmer, Miss
Edna Remington. Miss Allie Miller,
Miss Inez Trent, Miss Margaret Mil
Ter, Miss Porter, Miss Josie Satz, Miss
Louie OdelI. Mr.. Gwynne Officer, Mr..
Tod Goodwin. Mr.. Sam Porter, Mr.. Alex
Goliath. Nir. Harry Atkinson, Mr.. Scott
Groo Mr.. Mortimer Allen, Mr. Ferris,
Mr., Edwin Clinton. Mr.. Edwin Thorn,
Mr.. Hugh Rimball. MIR. Joshua Grant.
Mr.. Ralph Richards. MIR. Lynne Gin
ton
Mrs. Don r. Coray Of Provo is visit
lg in the city.
Cards have been received in the city
announcing the marriage Of Miss
Evelyn Prince Dorr and Mr.. James
Albert Pollock. The wedding occurred
last Monday in Syracuse, n. Y, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Me
Carthy. and was very quietly cele-
buated owing to illness in the family
of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock will be at home
in this city after Jan. l, at T57 First
street.
Miss Geddes entertained at cards
Thursday afternoon. The house was
beautifully decorated in yellow and
white chrysanthemumS and American
Beauty roses. There we're eight tables,
63 being the game enjoyed At its
close prizes were awarded the sue
cesaful contestants. Miss Grace
Anderson was given a dainty ivory
! and gold memorandum for the greatest
! number OF games WON, while Miss
! Reynolds received the consolation, a
silver PAPER cutter.
! Mr-. Quigley entertained a few friends
at dinner Tuesday at the Alta cIut
! in honor of Mr.. ". II. Crane.
9 o o
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Aner
and Mr., BenEy \. Moss viii occur or
Monday Nov I. at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Julia Allen, @
10 North State street
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Babcock ar,
expected home during the coming
week.
90 9
Mrs. W. a. NeIden expects to leav,
soon for an eastern visit,
The first three nights of the past weel
society devoted to the threatre. Tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

most brilliant audiences seen this sea-
son greeted W. H. Crane and his
splendid company at each perform
ance.
On Monday night Mrs. Susie B.
Emery gave box party, her guests
being Miss Bransford, Mr. Lamb and
Mr.. Cleeyer.
The same night Mr.. and Mrs. O. J.
Salisbury Mr and Mrs. j. 5. Walker,
Miss Rosencrans and Miss Cash &C.
cupied a box.
Tuesday evening Governor Wells
gave d box party. among his guests
were Colonel and Mrs. Kent. Miss
Kent. and Captain Brereton.
Wednesday night Miss Rosencrans
was the guest of honor at a theatre
party. The other guests being Mr..
and Mrs. o. j. Salisbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Walker and Mr. p. II. Lannan.
The same evening Mr.. Stiefel CT
Helena entertained Miss Murray, Miss
Aline Murray. Miss Sherman. Miss
Laura Sherman and Mr.. Gray by Civ
ing q box party
Mr., and Mrs. Simon Bamberser re
turned from the east on Friday.
Mrs Hoyt Sherman entertained in
formally at luncheon Monday
Mr. Harvey Roberts is expected
home from California the early part
OF the week
o o o
Mrs. Hugh Anderson left Tuesday for
New York where she will be joined by
Miss Mary Louise Anderson and to-
gertler they will sail for Paris where
they Will spend the winter.
9 9 @
Mrs. NJ. c. Fox is expected home
from the Fox ranch the latter part OF
the week.
9 % g
Miss Hettie Young gave two daintily
appointed luncheons during the week
The Euterpe club began its seasons
work by giving recital at the Congre-
gational church Tuesday night. The
members were assisted by Professor
Stephens, Professor Daynes and the
tabernacle choir. The programme wa:
well arranged and was thoroughly en-
! Joyed by the audience.
| 9 @ 3
| Mrs. Judge has returned from For
! Sherman.
@ @ @
MIR. Hoyt Sherman spent the greater
part of the week in Butte
Mr.. Stiefel Of Helena is visiting il
! the city.
o o %
Dr.. Pinkerton has returned hom
after few days absence in Ogden OF
| oregon Short Line business.
O. @ @
Mrs. William Jennings entertained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

the members of the family Thursday
evening, the affair being given as Il
farewell to Mr.. Harley Jennings, who
left yesterday Cor England. where he
will remain two years
O. % q
Miss Lucille Jennings, assisted by a
number of her school friends, will give
Halloween party at the DevereauX
house Friday evening.
The Invitations sent out by the young
ladies we're very unique They were
issued Wednesday and to all appear
ances bore only the inscription, Heat
reveals all things" After holding them
over the fire the following appeared;
About this season of the year.
The golden pumpkin doth appear
Just to remind US of the fall
And thoughts Of winter to cheer US all.
among the many sig1s are seen
The apples of gay Hallowe' en-;
So come with us, the same TO bite,
One week from neXt Friday night
The usual Halloween games will
be enjoyed. but the feature Of the even
ing will be the old fashioned midnight
supper
/ The marriage of Miss Mary E. Cope
| and Mr.. Ambrose n. Mckay took place
! last evening. Rev. Clarence I. Brown,
! OF the First Congregational church. Of
! floating, the wedding being a quiet
| enc.
| The bride is the daughter of Mrs. NJ.
! A. Cope of St Paul, Mimi, and during
her residence of a year in Salt Lake
| has made many friends,
! MIR. Mckay is originally from Whit
! by, Ontario, and has lived in this city
for two years He is one of the most
| popular of Salt Lakes newspaper men
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay viii reside at 45I
! Second East
Mrs, William Reid gave an informal
| dinner Friday evening.
Miss Eioise Sherman will entertain
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
guest, Miss Aline Murray.
g e g
Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Mr.. Frank
Forrest we're quietly married Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Forrest is the clerk
in the county attorneys Office and has
many friends who extend congratuia-
tons.
Twenty three young friends of Miss
Sophia L. Berry assembled at her home
on Thursday evening last for the pur-
pose of assisting her in remembering
her 18th birthday. The gifts brought
were numerous and pretty. The occa-
sion was a very enjoyable one and viii
long be remembered.
g q o
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. James are nov
at home TO their friends at 327 East
First South street.
The Misses Judge gave a box party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

Yesterday at the theatre, to witness
the production of "Spartaeus-" The
guests were Miss Comm Of Savannah,
Mrs. Tayman and Miss Herman.
One of the delightful affairs of the
coming week will be the kenslnSton
tea on Tuesday. which will be given at
Unity hall by the ladies of Unity cir
Gle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. Morris viii
return from California the latter part
of the week
Miss Mabel Webb entertained the
Starlight Card club. of which she rs a
member, Tuesday evening. High FIVE
was played and at the conclusion of the
game prizes were awarded Miss Barton,
Mr.. Brown. Miss Raleigh and Mr.. Peck.
The club viii be entertained by Miss
Kate Hardin Tuesday of this week
Miss Annie Cope end Miss Elizabeth
Cope of st. Paul. Mimi. sisters of Mrs.
A NJ Mckay. who have been here for
a short time, will spend the winter in
Salt Lake.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
I Congregational church viii give g, Ken
sington tea in the Sunday school rooms
on Monday afternoon from to
o'clock, to which all of their friends are
invited.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Il. Schiller have
moved to 357 East Fourth South. where
! they will be pleased to see their friends
y g g
/ One of the society events OF the
| week was the marriage of Mr. Enos
( Bennion and Miss Jane Mackay. both
of Taylorsville- The ceremony was
! performed in the temple on Wednes-
| day, and the same evening the Tecep-
1 ton was given at the residence Of
was a very enjoyable affair, such az
( has seldom been witnessed in rural
/ society. Over 200 invitations were is
sued. and nearly all responded with
! their presence and congratulations.
The residence was brilliantly hIumi-
mated and the floral decorations were
/ beautiful and appropriate. The OC-
! cdsiOn'S enjoyment was heightened by
! the rendering of enchanting vocal and
instrumental music and the serving
of a delicious repast. Many elegant
and suitable presents were shoWered
J upon the happy couple, who Will make
| their residence at TaylorsvilIe, amid
the best wishes of hosts Of relatives
and friends
Among the guests who attended the
reception we're: Mr.. and Mrs. :. r.
Bennion, Ira Benni0n, William J.
Spencer, George Spencer. Albert
Spencer, Webster, j. W. Webster, W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

Then came the pretty home wedding of
Miss Louise Groesbeck and Earl Y. Nc
Cune on Wednesday afternoon and the
marriage of Miss Mary e. Cope and
Mr.. Ambrose n. Mckay last evening.
Besides these events announcements
ere made of other marriages to take
place in the near future.
But the brides and grooms did not
have it all their own way last week.
The gaieties of the fail season were in
augurated, and from NOW on the usual
round of festivities, receptions, balls
and other formal affairs viii hold sway.
albeit the season promises TO be the
most brilliant for two or three years
past. Many theatre parties we're given,
and the high school ball at Christen
sens on Friday evening was a notable
event. Miss Geddes gave a very en-
ioyable card party on Thursday even
ms and many minor affairs attracted
attention.
The meeting of the Federation of
Women's clubs yesterday was, of
course, Of much interest to the ladies.
The marriage of Miss Cora z. Hooper
and Mr.. Ernest 4. EIdredge will take
place Thursday evening at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph e. Game. The
wedding will be a quiet one. and viii
be witnessed only by the immediate
family.
Miss Rosencrans, daughter of Gen
eral Rosencrans. spent the past week
in the city as the guest of Mrs. James
Blaine Walker.
D o o
Miss Rose steter of ogden spent yes
terday in the city
g g g
The dance given Friday night al
! Christensen by the high school pupils
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

Three of these weddings occurred
abroad, that Of Miss Evelyn Dorr of
Buffalo and Mr.. James \, Pollock of
this city at Syracuse on Monday; the
elaborate wedding of Miss Helen Price
Sherman of salt Lake and Mr. Harry
David Cue of Brooklyn, which occurred
at the latter city on Tuesday. and the
marriage of Miss Nav Cavanaugh Of
Muskegon, Mich, and Hon. ]. b. Dolly
Of this city in Chicago on "Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

The buds and the brides promise to
divide the honors this season The
winter viii bring out an unusual num-
Der of pretty debutantes. and as for
the bride-she is everywhere.
Dan Cupid had very busy time of
it last week. and the weddings in which
Salt Lake society was interested MAS
The sole tonic in the fashionable circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

CONTINUED on Page 49,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

Weknow Hop Bitters are above and beyond
all ~ nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
ENGINES TO THE LEFT.


why One Railroad Uses It's Left Hand
Track For Trains.
People who live along the line OF the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad where
there is double track have often asked
the question, "Why Is il that the trains
run in and out ON the left hand track?"
In the case OF the Northwestern and In
few other instances the time honored rule,
Keep to tie right" is disregarded, and
the engineer rides over the inside rail in
stead of the outer one. At Chief Engineer
Brunt s Office it is claimed that there ere
arguments for and against running ahead
on the left hand track. The Northwestern
has made this its custom since the road
was first built, the main argument In its
favor being that the engineer can better
keep both tracks under his watch. When
running ahead on the right hand track,
there is always short distance immedi-
| ately ahead of the engine which he cannot
cover with his eye, while il he keeps the
| right hand track TO the right he can at al
| times keep both tracks square in front OF
him. However, il is awkward tn most en-
ginecrs, who prefer 10 run under the old
rule of keeping TO the right. This Is c'i-
| dcnccd by the fact that most of the roads
stick to the old custom.
| mt NOrtHWtSttfh pNopiN nstg 'h"' "''''
will adhere to their present practice, be
cause were they to change it it would be
necessary to change the locations of all
the dcpots, which arc always on the noai
side of inbound trains 1t would bc unsafe
to compel passengers to cross the trae "
from the depot, where they always wait
, until the train arrives If they had Ct
cross over, they would be running in front
of the train and lives would Ike in danger
Passengers who get Off OH the side Opposite
the depot dispcrse mt once after the traii
pulls out, and there Is no danger in cross
Q ing.
Y The present plan Of running ahead ol
, the left track Is in vogue all over the North
western system where there is doubl
track, and it is doubled from Chicago y
Belle plainc, Ia, and to milwaukee,. Ii
noticed that all the new depots on the ele
: waited tracks are built on the near side a
. | heretofore. e.--Chicago Tribune
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
in THE LABOR WORLD.
CAMBRIDGE IRON MOULDERS OBJ
JECT TO REDUCTTONLN WAGES.


Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 6.--The 30 iron
molders employed by Barbour. Stock
well ds Co.. OF this place have struck
on account of what was virtually cut
down i'm wages. The strikers claim that
the firm desired them to do a certain
difficult class of work for which. they
claim. only the regular rate OF wages
would be paid. although on account of
the length OF time consumed in the work
Il was impossible for them to aggre-
gate their usual pay. The men claim
that this is but the beginning of a
strike that may extend throughout all
the foundries in Boston and vicinity.
and possibly throughout New England.
as this grievance exists. though on a
minor scale. in all the factories. The
trouble has been growing for some time.
Notices of the strike have been sent to
the different unions in, Lynn. Salem
and Boston, and a line of pickets has
been established around the factory.
Brockton. Mass. Feb. 6-The labor
troubles in the factory OF Chase IL
Fletcher Of this city have been settled
by a written agreement between the
firm and President Tobin of the Boot
and Shoe Workers union, and the 10U
employees returned to work today. The
firm will continue the same schedule
Of prices and in future. IL any difficulty
arises. that cannot be settled by mutual
agreement. it will be referred to the state
board of arbitration. There Is no change
In the situation at Charles A. Eaton G.
Co.'S factory. and the firm states
that on Monday all departments will be
allied.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
IN HARVEST TIME.

Remember, dearest. how youths easy waye
Lead to one certain gsol Of dusty death.
Learn, then, the wisdom born Of these brief
days
In which the Joy of life 10 one with breath.
Delay not. pause not. give me love for love.
And mark the exchange with kisses, lip to
lip.
Lest that fierce eagle, time, slay our poor dove
Before it taste the sweets Of Fellowship.
An. take the best. the all, have to give,
AID In the taking leave mo richer far,
That In loves constellation We may live
The perfect union Of double star.
The land is ripe to harvest. Lift your eyes!
The rsapers reap in fields Of misty gold.
The full ears fall. The husbandman Is wise.
Dear heart, be wise - he. ~ he be bold!
Pail Mall Gazette.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
A Great Hunting Outfit.

Tho emperor hath two barons who are
own brothers, one called Baian and the
other Mipgap, and these two are styled
chinuchi Tor cunichi). which IL as much
as to say, "the keepers OF the mastin
dogs" Each Of these brothers hath IL, 600
men under his orders, each body of lOVO0
being dressed alike, tho ono In red and the
other In blue, and whenever they accom-
peny the khan to the chase they wear this
livery in order to be recognised. Out oil
each body of 10000 there arc 1000 men
who are sach In charge Of one or more great
mastiffs, no that the whols number oil
these In very large And when tho prince
goes a.huntiuk one Of those bsrons, with
his 10, 900 men and something like 5000
dogs goes toward the right, while tho 9TH
or goes toward the left with his party In
like manner. They move along all abreast
Of one another, 90 that the whole line OK
tends over n full days journey and no
animal can escape them. Truly 1t Is glo-
rious sight to see the working Of the dogs
and tho huntsnen on such IN occasion.
And as the khan rides a-fowling ncross
the plains you win SEQ tbese big hounds
coming tearing up, one pack after bear'
another pack after . stag or some Other
beast, ~ 1t may hap, and running The
game down now on this side and now on
that, 90 that IL is really most delightful
sport and spectacle.
The two brothers have mentioned ars
bound by the tenure of their Office tn sup
ply the khan's court from October to the
end OF March with 1000 head Of game
daily, whether Of beasts or birds. and not
counting quails, and also with fish to thu
best OF their ability, allowing fish enough
Tor three persons TO reckon ms equal to on'
head Of game THE True Story OF Marco
Polo, by Noah Brooks, In st. Nicholas
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
DEAHY Bros,
MAIN srREET.
annual SHIRT SALE
Collars Free
To every purchaser of Laundered Unaundered Shirt
from SOC up. Your choice of any 15c collar in stock.
Fifteen different styles to select FROM

Mems Unlaundered Shirts, guar
anteed pure linen bosoms and
wrist bands, long and short
bosoms, reinforced front and
back, double stitched through
out, New York mills cotton,
regular price soc; SALE
PRICE,.
Mems Unlaundered Shirts,
white and colored bosoms,
felled seams, patent c0ntinu-
GUS facings, gusseted, full
length and width, perfect
fitting, worth and regularly
sold at 69c and 75c; SALE
PRICE. ............
Pepperill Drill Night Shirts,
full "a in. long, extra witdh,
double stitched Throughout,
banded collar, worth and reg
ularly sold at 89c; SALE
PRICE.........''''''....
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
RADlkIN Il COONEY.
29o-MAIN sTREET-2e2

500 yards of 25c Dress
Goods at IL l-2c.
Notions.
l case Toilet Paper, 3 pack
ages for l3c.
l case Toilet Paper, 1Oc
kind, 2 packages forl7c.
Ivory Fine Combs, 15c.
100 dozen IL l-2c Ladies'
Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
10c each. !;
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

Mems Laundered Shirts, war-
ranted Landgon q. b. cotton,
3ply linen inserted bosoms,
reinforced front and extra re-
~ inforced back, felled seams
throughout, patent continu-
DVIIe GUS facings, assorted sleeve
NV lengths, long and short
bosoms, extra full length, all
sizes, compare with any 81
Shirt in the city; SALE
PhlCE.. ...............
n Mems Fine Cheviot Shirts, dou-
NIV BILE stitched, banded collar,
extension band, gusseted, ex-
NV ira full sizes, regular price SOC;
AS A LEADER.
Mems Fine Elastic Web Sus-
M penders, fancy trimmed, lea
ther ends, very pretty patterns,
IsUa the equal Of any SOC suspender
wv in the city; SALE PRICE. /.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
c. F. HENRY,
222 Main Street,
The Popular Hat and
Shoe Dealer.

Wishes to announce to his
many Customers and the
Public in general that before
stock-taking he wishes to re-
duce his immense stock of
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Hats,
Caps, Gloves, Umbrellas, Sus-
penders and Furnishings and
get them into cash. To do
this he has put the prices SO
low that the goods will surely
sell. Call and take advantage
of this opportunity at the
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

Advertise your wants In the TRrBrsx.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
Shoe Department.

4 or S dozen pairs Ladies
Dongola Kid Shoes, lace or
button, opera and London toe;
formerly a line of shoes that
sold for $3.50, at CSC.
Best make Rubber Boots
Child's, $l.1O; Misses 1919;
Ladies' $1.3S.
Boys Veal Calf Shoes, sizes
IL to 2, at SIC; 3 to 5 l-2 at
CSC pair.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
Try Grajn-O! Try Grain-O!

Ask your Grocer today To- show yon pack
age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place Of coffee. The children may
drink IL without injury az well M the adult
All who try 1t, like it, GRAIN-O has the rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but 1t Is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives IL without distress. y the
price of coffee. l5c and DC per package. Sold
byall grocers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

Linens.
25 dozen heavy Barnsley
Towels, all linen hemmed
ready to use, 1896, lie each.
10 dozen bleached Turkish
Towels, large size, II l-2c
each.
5 pieces bleached Table
Damask, handsome patterns,
'25c yard.
I 5 pieces very heavy all linen
Table Damask, full bleach,
SOC yard.
25 Turkey Red Covers, TO-
4 size, fast colors, 95c.
25 10-4 Cardinal Covers
with white and black borders,
95c.
Ribbons.
so pieces all silk, satin and
gros grain Ribbon, Nos. 9, IL,
l6 and 22, at l0c yard.
Yarn.
Best Germantown Yarn, Sc
skein.
Dress Goods.
500 yards of SOC Dress
Goods at 25c.