davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

The fact that several dollars speni for the
ri7ht medicine has ELECTED a cure where
,kiled and expensive physician aided by
the Latest and most ingenious Instrument oi
teienes, had failed, Is matter Of much
imfofsnee.
Important because !, opens 10 downfall
sufferers new, inerptntive and sure
avenue 10 the restoration Of health add the
iail enjoyment Of the plearufes Of ne.
Such was the experience Of Mrs. kdA
~. Herr. q 49, North Charlotte Street,
IAneailc-, Pa.
From a weak, nervous, depending r,f-
son, ahe va, made a tifong, Active vol,an
and a cheerful, hclpful VILE.
Her story Is interesting.
Mrs. Her suffered terribly from female
disofdsn. Her nerves became uns,fune,
cramps gripsd her and eauss5 the mot
intense pain.
SO weak and physically demcfaiiis1
was she, tina, the tiiehiesi iabof wcafl,d
her and household dutiss were a bufdsn.
The most alarming tympioms Of her
rnaiady were the frequent isiniing ap<ils
that afflicted her.
In the midst Of her work, or IN con-
vefzaiion. dif;iness would come upcn her
and the would fall PROSTATE IN a swoon.
She consulted a reputable phytieian. He
diagnosed her case and prescribed the utual
rmcdieL
Instead Of improving, ths continued 10
grow wont the ailnsnt that vas robSing
Der Tie Of the Joys Of young woniAnhood
btcams more pronounced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

II seemed impossible 10 eorse, or even 10
check the Disorders.
81 had become greatly wcakened,v said
Mrs. Herr, In telling her story 10 reporter,
"and the awful cramps and the frequency
and nature Of the iainiing spell, alarmed
me beyond belief and shattered my system.
81 tried electric ifeasmentj II failed, and
DID not know where 10 turn for hslp.
IN iriend told me how hef mother rad
seen greatly benefited BY taking DR.. vii
ian1S pink Pills fof Pale Peoflc.
81 had bui little hope for SUGGEST bot de-
eidsd 10 rive these pills trial.
TOOK two tozes and was much ttne-
fitted. Alter taking six more boses was
cured. Df. WillisniS PAX Pills Tor Pale
People had done VIVA, all the pfsvious
tftaimsnt lad failed 10 DO.
al am fully restored 10 health now, and
DO ,hings that ] had hardly dared aiismpt
bsiof,."
Nodiseovesy Of modem tifnss ha, proved
such boon TO women a. DR.. William Pink
Pills iof Pale Psopls. Acting directly on
the blood and nerves, invigoraiing the body,
regulating ire iuneiionf, they restore tie
sifengih and health 10 the exhausted woman
when every eiicn Of the rhyseian proves
unavailing.
These pills ar, recognized syeryvhers
asa ip,eiiie for diseases OF tho blood AID
nerves. For paralysis, ioeomo.of atasia,
and other disease, long suppcsed ineufabie,
they have proved their efficacy In thousands
Of cases. Truly they arc one Of the greatest
blasings ever bs,owed upon mankind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
Rambe. 5. G., Sept 10. 80

Rsmbo. $. c., Sept 10, 1895
~ the Editor;
A. our general conference held At
nidgVway. \. G.. Elder Il. NJ. Stocks
and my-eif werc assigned to the county
~ ore nwuod.
We went there fasting and praying
for the lord 20 guide ~ % that portion
" our neld which was In the mos, suit.
aide condition for the sowing u she
seeds u truth. Wv were ted 20 10 so
ward the lower end 81 the county, our
firat nlTht was spent with a gentleman
who. by the way, - one " those iarEe-
hcafled ufn In whose veins flows the
milk Of human Kindness. on starting
on; the next morning We had not gone
FAR before we wcre directed 20 n man
who has charge Of a school house In
which they som times had preaching.
To make the story short, We got the
house and held n very interesting and
well attended meeting and In The mean
time We obinlnsd tn use " another
house. some i've miles distant, ana
whom We closed our meetings al No l.
We opcnod No 2, with a crowded house.
We continued II until ytricrdny whom
We closed The leading men OF the
vicinity gave us hearty welcome and
recommend 90 the world. We en-
c'ote a copy % the recommend with
N, request that you viii publish a.
We remain your brethren IN the
Gauss Of Christ. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

AAENNf'"NH ~
To the Editor:
The wisconsin conference OF the
No-tnern states mission yesterday conf
',s,sd another Of It, ever welcome and
10 to. be- remembered conferences.
.,nish convened In the little village OF
o.taeld. The weather was rather TOO
IN for comfort but the hospitality
y, A number OF the citizens OF that
80 caused US to feel so well that we
Italy forgot the heat. Tne eoufer-
s-e lean on the evening OF the third,
~ rsith time there we're present slider
keisCh. president OF the northern
etsils mission. Elder J. ~ SMion'
go n Inc mlasion: Elder y. w. Croft
'e..'sidrni OF the Wisconsin conference,
"a efircn travelling Elders, besides
..,f uf tha Saints who accompanied
o., o5tncid. Tho Spirit OF the Lord
~, t,,niffst In all " the exercises. ana
vi y.hn were present were very much
sdlnod ~ the same
Tborc was quite a number or the resi-
d,nip u CakhCld ana adjacent NiiiaB
t'isg highly pleased with what they
"a hoard In fact, there are several
,.-rsens thtrs who have been invcstl.
.sirg ihr Gospel for some time. ana
r. sboui ready Tor baptism. one een-
sifnsn stated c0uhientlally TO some OF
IN ridcfs. that there were bout ave
or ak of ihom. including himself VINO
would have 90 BE- baptized soon' anu
'Hy r,. Sspefis u the Elders IN Priest
NOD ,ntatiug showed that there q a
g,est ouanirr Tor the work OF the 1os.
III In Wisc8us.n. and that there VIII
sasn 10 uuilf a number sdded 70 IN.
said The Ola spirit Of accusation ana
,indietlveners L not met with - ito-
ausptly a. it used 70 De-. ana spl4lt OF
investiraiion 10 fast taking It's place.
Three % our Eligri. burton ?. iupp.
Ino. 4. Bolcc and Andrew Larsen were
bonorabiy released from their miasinh-
1ry labofs 10 return homo, they having
Hlisd a faithful and honorable mission
aud done much good. were conslietcd
worthy OF that high mark Of ap1rrcia.
zion. Tho Elders who fsmnln viii iecl
the inrs " their faithful companionshlp
aud laboru when they leave us
Elder Kelsch was greatly pleased with
the condition and prospects of ,hc con-
ference ard In bis remarks gave ~
much encouflFi mcnt.
Elder J. a. Carbon and Elder y. w
Croft also expressed themselves In a
very encouraging manner
Tho Elders were assigned their come
ranlonn and fifida Of labor Tor The fall
and winter work and viii 60 20 their
respective destinations at once. Follow
ms are the appointments; y. W. croft
1. T. Jones. u. ". Lindsay. ]. C.. Nur-
dock. J. D. CummlnfG. Orfon Bills and
n. r. Thomprqn. Fond du Lac county
james Nielsen. q. Is. Hansen. q. -
Rails. g. W. HUH and J. T.. Knapp
Milwaukee. u. ~. Lynn ana new
comptnlon. who q expected next week
viii 20 10 Racine
We appreciate and read the News
and trus, u Will ma ~ regularly.
Your brother etc.
]. ID. CUMMINGS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

The quarterly conf. rcncea OF this
stake began by the sisters % the Re
lsf rociriics 1f the wards meeting In
81 Gcurrf lycOum a. 10 q. ~. % Sat
urday. ION september. uUinr the Ufrsl-
derey % Ann e. Woodbury.. Afliher
s1srioh was held In the afternoon. The
necessary business was transacted.
ton and chni>i NJ a successor 10 Sister
Mary l. Judd. deceased. who WAS sec
ond counselor In the sake presidency
% the Relief societies.
The Stake Priesthood MEETING con-
vfncd the same day 40 y. M. under
the presidency of Daniel u. Macarthur
and counsellrH. Tbs usual business was
disposed o., and valuable instruction
given Co the acting Prizes hood.
Al thc close nf the conference Of the
Relief societies. the conference % the
Primary associations WIS held under
ne presidency ~ Sirior Mary q. whsc-
head, Stake president Of those organ
iaNuuH
Al 10 a. m. aui p, m. of Sunday. the
iith. ana Of Monday. the 18th. the ncs-
siona OF the Stake quarterly confer
ence commenced
The meetings without exception were
ATTENDED by free uuts puutur u the
Holy Spirit. profound attention being
paid tone speakers and undated In
icrcsl being manlfcrt W 20 the closing
henfdiciion.
We have not been blessed with the
presence and Counffls Of any % The
general authorities ~ the Church. but
We had several visitors from uthof
Stakes conspicuous among them hcinr
/ Elders John -. T. McAllister Of Mantl
| Temple. ana patfinrJh Henry i.unt
| frrm GA Mexico. We also had Elder
John y. ifepplcd from SEWER Sake
each " these administered freely OF tn
Word ~ the Lord % us,
The general authorities Of the Church
nt'i TIE Stake authorities were aua'
talncd without dissenting vote.
JAMES q. BLACK,
qtaka Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
y. ao..rh IN. certer,nee.


Thatcher. Aria. Sept. io. 1898.
To the Editor.
our regular quarterly conference lust
closed WAS onv VI love. peace and good
viii. On thc stand werv Elder Andrew
kimball, William ID. johnson, Charles
NJ. Layton. and Patriarcha Philemon g,
Merrill. samuel ClaridEc and y. W.
Blrdno. while on either side Of the stand
al The Hlgh Council, Bishops and tho
presiding oiiiccrs OF the various stake
organizations. The principal feature OF
the conference was the memorial SER
vices Sunday morning In honor OF our
beloved departed President. Wilford
Woodruff. The speakers ON the occoa-
ion were Elders Andrew kimball,W. ID.
johnson. and Patrarlcha Philemon G,
Morrill,. and Samuel ClArldgu, although
no instructions had been received, 10
was deemed an opportune time by tho
stake prraldcncy TO pay our last tribute
VI respect 10 a rhophgt OF uod who had
laborod - long and faithfully In tho
cause Of truth and righteousness.
Every ward In the stake Was repre-
scented. and the Bishops reports showed
that the Saints arc on the Improve tcm-
poraily aud spiritually. hy a unanl-
nous vote Vt the Saints there Il TO be
moderation and rctrunchmcnt In dane
Ing aud higher grades OF amusement 10
be established.
The health Of the . coplc Il generally
good; the abundant grain crops have
long since been hhrveutCd and garnrrri.
second crops planted, and they. too. arc
almost ready 20 reap. The fourth crop
Of iuccrn ~ almost all IN the stack. The
sweet potato crop u being gathered. and
thor, i nothing small about them. eth
on. Twelve 10 nNeen potatoes VIII fill
a bushcl measure. something different
10 the sweet potatoes put on the market
Al. CURTIS,
stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

Saints hrulk The clmmandm OF
God. ne 1id ul.hing Wy VA elvf aim
moro ~ tftn 10 see The pHp'a .urn
unto The Lord. Keep iiis command
ments. keep the W,-i 0f Wisdom. pay
an honest D.hing. b. home. with God
and h1nefi with onl aul,hcr.
President George .. cannon wls
present at thc afternoon meeting.
After The ming exercises the sacfa.
meti WAS admlniHsrei. The general
ara Stake authorities were unanimous
y 1ustalutd. Eidlr NJ. y. C1wloy de-
llvtrei a fhur! but lntfr.-. Ing q A.
course On seif-denitl necessary 50 sal
vauln. The guarding lgainst evil sFir-
ls nnd fila doctrines.
Prtfldtfs George .. CAnr1u read
some cNilo,s from tn Pear ~ Great
Price against 'he doctrine " rc-inc1r-
nation. lie spoke In rcrlri 90 .hlss
who kept their FIRST estate. che object
~ our Aht rnicllng here In thc flesh.
and tho keeping " our second estate.
lie also spoke % the promises Of tha
Lord o. Ha faithful Saints and ox.
hoifed the Saints % care FOR one an.
othar-io feed tha hungry oni admin.
'siar 90 The t1or
Through she general small offend.
arce az the Saturdays 10 was though
heHs 60 make q change In the daya o
holding conferences and ln iha fu'ur|
m. laws Stlko qulrterly conference
VIII De- hold on sunday ana M1n.ay in
s'old OF slturlny and sundly CON
f.ren,e adjourned for three months @
be hcid at Kayavliie
Tha stake superintendeucy ~ th.
Young Mcn'H Munal Improvement as
ISOLATION was rr1rginiz a. visa VII
Ham o. Lfe 0f West n1ur .iful as ia.
perlrier1crf Elder Daniel ~. Waikai
~ he frft and Elder David G. HoH
IS he rH1n1 assistant.
JOHN J. SMITH stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

1t seems 10 you that THAI
tickling, hacking cough is all
in the throat. But your doc
tor will tell you that this SEN
sation is often deceiving. The
cough is often the signal OF
deeper trouble in the bron-
chial tubes or in the lung
tissue itself. These inhamed
membranes can only be
healed by treating the system.
For all lung troubles, espe-
cially in the earlier stages, no
remedy equals SCOTS Emul-
sion Of Cod-liver Oil. Its
special power is in healing
the inhalned tissues of the
lungs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

TIE Lincoln Leader some time ago
contained the following report Of "A
In dhat city II contains mueh IN
ihould give ministers In other countrles
food for reflections
"Abou, two years ago some Mormon
missionaries visited Lincoln, ana CON.
Quoted services In the streets, meeting
With certain amount OF success
obeylng orders from headquarters, they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

Laursnee. Douglas Co, Kls.
C.nt.f.i.ar 10 lkQe

Laurence. Douglas Co, Kls,
September ", 1925.
10 the Editor,
Nothing Il more pleasing TO an Elder
galRlrs among strangers continually
nm 10 gFi M News" Since this con-
srenes was organized In his part OF
Hlf' Elder Winn ana the writer
nave held on every fant-aay regular
a4ny "a eungs. We have been
ti.-ly blerscd since our advent Into
.hs ely' We have held many meetings
~ hundreds ~ Gospel conversations,
W nave not Ike some OF the Elders,
~ many Of the aectlrian ministers, A
baptist minister, the second night WE
taehcd, hearing we were on th'
'Isti tried 10 scare US. but without
.~lgee1inH' We hnh very pleasant con-
vera lon with the Catholic prlest. a
~ anhable genlleman OF German ma.
t',SnInly, We oonversdd with him foi
80 hVutH we have seen the power OF
~ nAtr manifest In the restoring OF
49,. - /" hsaNhi YET we have nothing q
s'osS o. Tor. as PAU OF old SAID, 20 car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

The University Kindergarten will re-
open Monday. September 18Th, Tor the
registration OF children. Tuition Zee
81 Der month In advance, A limited
number OF pupils over will be re-
ceiyed and formed into a connecting
class.
Mothers class VIII meet Thursdays.
beginning September 22nd. from 10 TO
once hours 10 to i2. September 18th
To lIth. Call ON or address,
MARY q. MAY.
Director.
kindergarten Department University
OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
NEWTON ANDRus.
EDWIN N. STOCK
Ninety slx. =. C.. sept 10. 1895.
state d South Carolina.


County ~ Greenwood.
whereas, We. - members ~ church.
- o. different denominations. and A.
r,ilEsuH q The above said state and
county Of the vicinity Of Fair View
,chool house. IN Cooper township. are
nearing the close % one Of the most
inter ring meetings We have attended
recently; said services being conducted
~ the two Mormon Elders viz. New
ton Andrus and Edwin Stocks;
In order that those who are In sym
Iqthy with the advancement OF the
cause Of chrisi.t and even those who
o. not at present feel this interest, may
bnoN who stands out Hquarcly for the
succefl OF thsse I.htiar-day Saints, In
hsr grand work. We append below the
namts Of us. who have attended their
mtt'lnsr, and mud them 20 be a God
fearing people, ever striving 10 pro-
ia'ie Ills cause, and teaching nothing
stce9, aa Il found In the Bible. We
-19 ind u entirely untrue that they
raeh such doctrines as are Outlines
t2aken Of thtm In our country
Therefore. We think Il the duty OF
s'sry good people 90 give them a
hflTO Nelcorne Into their midst, and
lisien 70 what they have 10 say, a.
hsfr appears 20 be much good TO be
derived from listening 10 their en-
n,g,ies and teachings. Pad SAYS
Prove all things. h0.d fas, to thai
which u Eood." See ThsSs. 81 n.
w n. COOPER,
J. J. SroRk,
c. A. LANHAM.
w, y. HAMILTON.
W. J. HILL,
W. ID. KING.
II. G. KING,
A. G. RICHARDSON,
u. H. WHlTLocK,
A. II. PERDuE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
New Bra i'm
Medicine.

This tells ola Giscoscyy that dke0iates suffering and
p,oAones ne. II is 6ierpe1sise, eJecttoe Medical
Secaee rs res0h4fioaiscd Oscy his Of tie greatest
achfeScmcHfS of moicrn tines
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-06
FOREIGN.

Richard Arthur Prince, the super
who assassinated William Terriss,
actor, Dec. 16, in London, has been
formally committed fer trial.
At Bombay, the Indian national con
gress adopted resolutions thanking
the people of the United States for
their generous aid during the famine.
The Paris Figaro says the minister
of foreign affarirs will convene an in
ternational conference for naturaliza-
ton of the Newfoundland banks dur
ing the fishing season
The powers Of the old world are
much interested in the partition OF
China. Nearly all Of them have made
seizures of more or less importance.
Even more important moves are ex-
rected every hour.
Wednesday was Gladstone's SSth
birthday He Is spending the winter
at Cannes, in the south of France. He
hopes to be back at work at Hawarden
by the middle of February. He re-
ceived the usual congratulations.
At Port Au Prince a fire destroyed
500 houses, including a number of
warehouses, hotels. the church of St
joseph and the parsonage. About
5000 people We're rendered homeless.
A lack of water allowed the flames to
spread. After the fire there was an
earthquake lasting half a minute and
causing slight cracks in the earth
No accidents occurred, but the popu-
lace is greatly alarmed.
Pope Leo XIII has issued state
nent saying that he wishes the world
to thoroughly understand that the
Cati =" church, OF which he is the
august head, disclaims all political
preferences, disapproves of the action
of those clergy who place their spirit
ual influence at the service of the polit-
zeal parties and denounces all uncon-
ticn "7"t'es, and denounces all uncon-
stitutional and Illegal attacks upon
duly constituted government.
The French, It is announced, have
occupied Olienne and Sembatigala. It
is believed this indicates that an adj
vance against Chief Samory is immi-
rent Chief Samory is the West Afri-
cen chieftan who for - years has been
the most dangerous antagonist Euro
reaus have had to deal with After 10
years guerilla warfare, he was driven
out Of the Soudon, but made a swoop
upon the fertile region of Kong, a de-
tendency of the French ivory com
pany. In August last his forces sur
prised and routed a detachment Of
French troops sent to occupy the terri
tory which, it is said, Samory had
offered 10 vacate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-06

cial bill. Gompers thinks it provides
for the abdication OF the sovereign
POWERS of the government TO the banks
for Strengthening hands OF speculative
cliques and enriching the few and i'm
poyerishing the many
The water supply of Emporia, Kan,
has been exhausted, the bed OF the
six miles above the w3terworks dam.
Every cistern in the city has been
drained and as there are only few
wells, it will be necessary to haul
water from the Cottonwood river, a
mile south of the city If fire SHOULD
break out it cJuld be stopped only
by tearing down the threatened build
ings.
A warrant is out for the arrest of
Henry Oliver Goldsmith, one OF the
best known men in Wall street. He
is under indictment on charge of
grand larceny in approprlating a
check for $4,000, the property OF E.
A. Wiessner, Brooklyn. Officials in
the district attorneys office say Cold
smith has managed to get away with
in the neighborhood of 100000 by
operations similar to those which
brought the e. S. Dean company before
the public. Detectives followed Gold
smith all over New Jersey and Penn
sylvania, but so far he has eluded
them Goldsmith and a man named
Webster operated under the firm name
CT Hoyt & Co. George Hazelweide and
w. A. Mitchell, their brokers, were
arrested three weeks ago. 1t is under
stood his victims are numbered by
thousands.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-06
FRENCH TO HER .

She seemed greatly pleased with the
horse show for time, but finally,
when she turned to her program for
the first time. a disappointed look
gathered on her pretty face.
Are you getting tired OF it," her
escort asked as he noticed the look
"Oh, no" she replied. although not
very enthusiastically
Don't this last lot of horses please
ycu?' he persisted. as she studied the
program and scowled little
"Oh, yes, l am very delighted with
them. Aren't they beautiful animals,
thought"
They certainly are, but thought
you looked rather bored about some
thing a moment ago
We'll. yes did feel little bored, %
she admitted with a blush, but it
wasn't over the dear horses | do
wish had taken up the French Ian
guage some time ago, as my folks
wanted me to do.
is that what's bothering you?'
Yes. because YOU see, most Of this
program is printed in French, and,
Of course. I ant follow it. Stupid Of
II EN- to have It in that language, ism I
it?"
But but, my dear girl. this is not
French" he said as he glanced over
IL. What makes you think II is2
why. ~ course it's French, You
wouldn't call this line, FOR instance.
English. hope, and she pointed out
a line on the horse show program and
read aloud. st. Croix, b. m. O.,
Madame get shown. Bonaparts imp
b m r."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-06
CHIGNONs STYLISH AGAIN.
Return to the Hairdressing MODE Oh
Empress Eugene

TIairdressers have revived the eng
non, which was so popular when Emp
ress Eugene ruled the world 81 laSu-
ion. 1t isn't the same chignon, thousA
at is coming into style as was worn
in Eugenie's day That was mass ol
hair worn at the back OF the head ID d
net. The new style is a coil, wave
a Grecian knot Eugenie's chlghoA
was worn in a black net with oeads'
"fesille," which the poor poets llAoe
rhyme with Seville" and other Worus
OF her native Spain. The net On JUG
chiguon now is invisible. IN the p'iN0
of Napoleon |. nat was the hair dress
of women. AS long as Eugene reign
ed sovereign, sovereign even over ~
fatalist husband, Napoleon III" Wv
chignon was a tyrant, but "hen
surrendered at Sedan and she fed iIonl
Paris in the cab of the American ueN
tiet. Evans. suddenly, of went the enle
non. It vanished like an apparl'lon,
With the chignon it is an epoch inv
that returning. The hairdresseTs
not admit It. They dlssemble' pn'
the leaders among them said O'h' :,
isn't the same chignon. The hel w"
is invisible. The roll is not pam, "
is not formed OF a simple mass !
crimped or cured or in waves OF ~ ="
graceful knot similar TO the knots 'u"-
Rurne-Jones puts on the heads q nls
princesses. It requires quantities "
hair, of course. But women ha'e
great deal more hair than they 'i''un
they have. II they doubt. ie'
come TO the hairdresser's. II lsh W
same chignon that gave to a "' Ne
of 90 the air OF woman OF 81. ln
new chignon accentuates Woil''N
youth. 1t is quite different
The introduction Of this ne" s'y'
viii make fortunes for the arune'a,
hairmakers For women TO-DAY h"'
not as a distinguishing charactefls'l'
wealth OF hair. The custom % con,D
ing it upward. from the nape o
neck. in order to show the roo's =
has made the wealth necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-06
WANTS TO BECOME 4 NURSE.


Studying in the training school for
nurses connected with the Preshy-
terrain hospital at Philadelphia Is q
young woman In whose veins flows the
blood OF one Of the most noted families
IT. American history. This maiden
who wishes TO be a professional nurse
Is Emma O'Neill. a great granddaugh-
ter OF John Adams. who was the sec
ond president OF the United States and
one OF the founders OF the government
Miss O'Neill will soon enter upon her
second year. II is required OF each
pupil 10 render three months OF night
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-06

At sydney. y. s w the oficlaI ~ ~
innate OF the wheat yield IS $50
bushels which will allow a SINAI
PIN available for export