davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-06-10
What II your age?

What IL your aRe2
One or both ears anected?
Is there hard wax In the ears|
Are YOU subject to taking cold easiy2
Are anv members OF your family deafi
How deaf are you at the present hme,
Have you pain or soreness in the ears'
Does a fresh cold increase the deafness7
Is the wax in the ears abundant or scant,
s
1s your hearing affected by change OF
When and how did you irst notice you were
Are your ears itchy or scaly In tbs outer
il there was a discharge. did 1t have a bad
Did your ear trouble commence with scarlet
Have you ever received any injury to your
Is your hearing best when standing up or ly-
Are you subject to oatarrh Of the head or
Have Won been benefited by dootorins for
Did your ear trouble come on gradually or
How far can you hear watch tIok with your
left ear1
Is your ear trouble accompanied by noises in
" At what age did you first notice trouble with
your earsp
How Gar can you hear watch tick with your
bid your ear trouble come on after an attack
OF mumps?
Can you hear better In noisy place than Q
quiet room?
What signs first indicated that your hearing
wns falng'
Did your ear trouble come on after an attack
OF erysipelas? .
How far can you now hear vstoh tick with
your left ear2
Did any members Of your family ever have
discharging ears?
Did YOUR ear trouble come on after an attack
OF the meases' =.
Is your hearing better In the summer than 10
Ia in the winter
Have YOU ever consulted reputable special.
ist? What did he say?
Did your ear trouble start with any acute dis
ease7 If so, name it.
Is your loss Of hearing stationary. or are you
gradually getting worsel
If YOU hold your nose. close your mouth and
then blow hard, can you feel pressure behind
your ear drums7
If undertake you case will you use the treat
ment thoroughly cont auir g its use reason able
length OF time. that you may obtain cure'
The sun., 1900-06-10
The List Of Referees.

The following isa list OF the referees appointed In
eases In the Supreme Court last week:
The sun., 1900-06-10

Regarding these questions Doctor Copeland
saws: They were nrst prepared by me with he
purpose Of finding out all those appsrenty un-
important and trifing symptoms which, when
taken together and carefully studied enable
me TO determine the cause and nature of tbs
ear trouble that IL present. and to prescribe the
best course Of treatment for each case"
The sun., 1900-06-10

the opportunity be given TO any one after JunS
sOth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28

hood is for additional accommodation
for school children. There is no neces-
sity for having the waterworks, shops
ard the city stables so near the heart
of the. city and the lots offered by the
school board III exchange are quite as
valuable and convenient for city uses.
being the old Eighth ward site north
Of the joint building and the old Six
teenth ward site at the corner of First
North and Fourth West
These pieces Of property all belong
to the taxpayers. They viii retain the
title and control of them if the trade
is effected. There is no loss to the
public. 1t is not an exchange of own
ers, but a change of uses. The only
question to decide is which will be of
the greatest pdblic benefit If it is
more important and beneficial to the
city to keep the shops and stables
where a school house is unquestionably
needed the mayor will be justified in
preventing the exchange. If the shops
and stables cannot be located else
where there might be some excuse for
the mayor to hesitate. But it seems
that all concerned would he benefited
by the exchange proposed and that it
will be pretty hard to find a satisfac-
tory excuse to prevent it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28
JOKING THE SENATOR.

The Lehi Banner has a quiet, quaint
humOr OF the Artemus Ward style. In
commenting on the Quay case the Ban
ner says:
Senator Quay was refused his seat in
the senate on Tuesday. The vote was a
close one. being 81 tor and IS against.
Had Senator Rawlins voted for Mr.. Quay
tab would have had a senator appointed
by Governor Wells to fill the place made
vacant by the legislature falling las:
session 10 elect one. One might have
thought that Senator Rawlins would have
been DESTROYS that Mr.. Quay should be
seated. so that Governor Wells could
have had an opportunity to appoint some
one 10 help represent out state in con-
gress.
This is rich. OF course, the Banner
did not expect Senator Rawlins would
vote-to ignore the federal constitution,
which provides that only such vacan-
cies as occur during a recess Of the
legislature may be filled by appoint
ment. But the Lehi humorist must
have it's joke.
However. the constitution permits
the governors of Pennsylvania and
Utah to r:convene the legislatures in
special session for the purpose of elect
ing senator's This is what the gov
ernor of California did few weeks ago
and the election Of Senator Bard re-
suited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28
TRUSTS IN HANNALAND

If the mockery Of it were not so well
understood the plank on trusts insert
ed in Hanna's Ohio platform would put
the trust-prctecting party in the atti-
tude of an unnatural mother disowndng
her offspring.
This plank weakly expresses a simu-
lated Indignation at the efforts of COM
bines 10 restrict trade, but very gin
gerly refers to them not AS real. but
as "so-called trusts" and demands
that they be regulated from time to
time"
When Nash, the present governor of
the Buckeye state was nominated sew
eral months ago, a similar platform
was constructed. 1t denounced the
trusts but the attorney general who
had made an attempt to enforce the
existing state laws against these COM
bines. was turned down at the request
of the trusts and their agents.
Attorney General Monette was a Re
publican official; he undertook to sup
press the growth Of monopoly and to
assure fair treatment and protection
20 all competing industries; he was
successful in securing decisions sus-
tanning the law. He was determined
to do his duty and all remonstrances
Of Chairman Hanna were in vain But
he failed. Foraker and Foster and all
their friends stood by him and pleaded
for his denomination that he might fin
ish his work. Hanna gave it out that
MOnette was "antagonizing the best
interests of the Republican party. -
and the attorney general and his record
were repudiated.
Nash was nominated for governor.
He went upon the stump defending
trusts. Everybody could see through
the antitrust plank in the platform.
Everybody knows what the present
platform. means. It means that hos
tility to trusts is purely for exhibition
purposes, and that any Republican Of
fetal who takes 1t seriously will be re-
tired to private life.
With the example of Monette before
him, would any Republican official in
Ohio think on opposing the trusts or
trying to bring about a fulfllment CT
the pretended pledge in that display
plank Of his party platform?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28

she found the little Angelo reduced to
skeleton and dying of neglect. While
nursing him back to life she was Joined
by her husband. The downfall of the
liberty party deprived Ossol of his rank
and fortune, and although Margaret's
friends were most generous in their Of
fer of help and sympathy life became so
painful TO them in Italy that ii seemed
best to return % America. where Mar
garet was anxious TO publish her new
~ written book on the Roman reDub-
lie. To save expense they embarked on
a two months voyage in a sailing YES
sci. Shortly after they were out of
sight of land smallpox broke out among
the sailors. and the captain died of the
dread disease. Margaret nurSed all
faithfully, but felt greatly depressed
when the baby Angelo succumbed 70
the infection Great care brought him
second time back to life. and the
vessel ait last came in sight of Long Is
land. The following morning they ex-
pected to land in New York. but a gale
came up in the night and vessel was
wrecked. But few of the passengers
Were saved. Margaret refused any eff
fort at rescue that would separate her
from her devoted husband and baby,
and they were all drowned together.
Those who loved her We're ineonsolable
at her tragic death, and those who
knew how she had filled her life with
charities and stored her mind with
knowledge, and what an ins0riraItion
for good had been the use of her pow
ers, deplored her loss TO humanity The
literary world never knew her as the
MarchionesS Ossoli, for her book upon
the ephemeral Roman republic persisted
with her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28
AN HONEST REPORT OF BRYAN

The Kansas City Star is a rank Re
publican paper, but it is also an hon
est newspaper and does not willfuliy
distOrt an opponents words to suit
its partisan views. Reporting Mr.
Bryan's speech at Wichita. which has
been perverted by a Salt Lake news
paper for its own purposes, the Star
quotes Mr. Bryan on the silver ques-
ton as followsr
They ask me when am going to drop
the silver question. Not so long as a
few London bankers can meet in secret
and control our financial policy. We
haven't reached the end. The Republican
party daFes not unfold the bankers
scheme all at once. England is losing
battle after battle in front of a few Beers
Where would our financial system be il
England should take a nation of her size
They have given US an elastic currency,
with the banks holding both ends of the
elastic, and they may stretch it or con-
tract II TO suit themselves"
The Tribune is welcome to all the
comfort it can get out of that state
ment. The quotation answers its ques-
ton as 10 whether Bryan has also sold
out TO Hanna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28
NAILED AND CLINCHED.
On Thursday the Tribune said. ed
torially:

On Thursday the Tribune said. edi-
torially:
We would be sorry for our morning
contemporary if we could be. We do not
see how it can escape saying that Mr.
Bryan has been bought through Hanna
gold that he is an Out-and-Out traitor
because Mr. Bryan is saying what the
Tribune said year ago; because he gives
an explanation of why he has dropped
the silver question: that new measures
are resting upon US, and the difference
between this campaign and that of 1886 is
that the matter of trusts and Imperialism
have been injected and the east has be-
come educated to the silver cause; that
the east no longer diSregardS PopuliSts
and anarchists, but has come to respect
them. He further says he shall not drop
the silver question until 1t is finally set
tied, but he plainly says that he proposes
to postpone It for this year.
The following kilograms tell the
story:
William J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb:
Have you said at Wichita or elsewhere
that silver issue ought to be postponed
this year account Of minor Importance?
JAMES H. MOYLE.
Lincoln. Neb., April q.
James II. Hoyle. Salt Lake:
The Wichita report is not correct. Have
never used the language quoted.
w. J. BRYAN.
On Tuesday the Tribune said editor
Tally:
What will a near neighbor do if there
is no reference to silver in the Kansas
City platform? Even Charlie Towne
now says it is not real factor any
more.
The following kilograms expose the
fake:
Charles A. Towne, Duluth, Mimi:
Have you declared silver issue no longer
a factor in politics?
JAMES H MOYLE.
Duluth, Mimi, April q.
James II. Moyle. Salt Lake:
L have not declared any such thing
CHARLES A, TOWNE.
Is any further light needed on the
perfidy of the local Republican organ ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28

CAS- indicating the regard in which
Pettigrew is held by his. constituents,
it may be noted that his home town,
Sioux Falls, S. D.. has gone Republi-
can by an increased majority on the
largest vote it has ever polled. says the
Mail and Express Senator Pettigrew
helped make that home town Republi-
can. He was elected to the United
States senate because of his effective
work for the Republican party in plac-
ing the state of South Dakota in the
Republican column. He was reelected
in 1895, and, although an earnest advo-
cate of independent bimetallism. has
never identified himself with the Dem
ocratic party The Mail and Express,
in common with other administra-
ton papers, mas abused the senator a
great deal because he voted for BRYAN
in 1896, but his home town has demon
strated 1.-THE regard in which Pettigrew
is held by his constituents" for all that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28
FAIR EXCHANGE. NO ROBBERY.

It has been decided by the city coun-
Gil, ten votes favoring the proposition,
to exchange real estate with the board
Of education so that a school hOuss
may he erected on the present site of
the old water station in the Eighteenth
ward. The mayor is said 10 be in
doubt as to whether TO allow this de-
cision to stand or to veto it.
There seems to be no controversy
over the relative valve of the prop
erty offered in the trade. The water
works, shops and city stables are To-
Gated on the northwest corner Of State
and North Temple streets, but the
buildings are old and an eyesore to the
public: their removal would be an in
centive TO the growth and development
OF that part of the city, even if no
other building took their place. 1t Is
an ideal location for a school house
and the urgent need Of the neighbor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28


Cherished plan of returning home with
Harriet Martineau, Margaret resolved
to take her fathers place as head OF
the family ard to carry out his lnten-
ton OF sending her brothers through
college, Although mere girl, she
rented house upon her own respons-
Utility and supported the family. sup
pienenting her teaching by HrlUing
transiatios-s and original sketches. Al
ter teaching French and Latin IN
Bronson Alcott's famous school she
taught two years in Providence, carry
ing with her a most appreciatiVe es-
tinsate from Mr.. Alcott. Il think her.
he wrote, the NEST brilliant talker OF
the day. She has a quick and COM
prehensive wit. firm command OF her
thoughts and g. speech TO win the most
cultivated
Breaking down in health, the over
taxed woman returned to Boston and
at the earnest solicitation OF her
friends began a series Of parlor lee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28

Eighty F1lfpinos were killed the
other day at Neuva Caeeras; another
force of our troops ''cornered fifty bo-
lomen in a river and shot every one,
the bodies floating away. One soldier
had his head struck of with a bolo" +;
another detachment killed 125 bolo-
men: ard still another surrounded and
annihiIated a band of fifty-three. most
ly bolomen. Hurrahl Bully for SUI
perior civilization, Our Christian
duty is being done to the queens
taste. Pizarro was great, but McKin-
ley is greater And this is progress
s:Oni
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

selt Lake City, Utah, April p, 1900.
Maximum temperature, "a degrees; mini
mum temperature. 40 Gegrees; mean tenn
perature, AZ degrees, which Is degrees
below the normal. Accumulated excess of
temperature since first of month, 131 de-
grees. Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since Jan. ], 127 degrees. Total pre-
cipitation from y. m. TO p. m, trace
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
first of month, SO inch. Accumulated de-
ficieney Of precipitation since Jan. /, LOO
inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28

General Lew Wallace and ex-Minister
Terrell are right; there is much misrep-
resentatiOn of the sultan Of Turkey. The
missionaries doing service in his country
lay charges at his door that he cannot
prevent. any more than Uncle Sam can
prevent the depredations of Indians or
other wild tribes in his Cominions.-PrOvO
Enquirer.
The Enquirers friendly Interest in
the sultan is in a measure excusable.
But why 10 imperialist5 insist upon
burdening Uncle SAM with Let more
of these wild tribes whose conduct he
cannot control and whose depredations
he caruOt prevent?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28

An Ohio man by the name of Myers,
who spoke ar a Kansas banquet given
to the guest Of the evening in the
course of mis- speech, and said: You
may be elected. sir. by million ma
iority. but they will not permit you
to take the presidential chair. Men
whose pastilne is bribery find in muir
dur an amusement" Such cheerful
after-dinner remarks are no doubt a
valuable aid to digestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28

Mr. Hanna has received the official
returns from Utah; his local represen-
tative thereupon remarks that after the
Fourth of JULY efforts VIII be made
to Seguile the people of Utah into vot-
ing s Democratic ticket Marcus is
quite right. and the voters viii no.
have TO be 'beguiledn much, either.
Voting the Democratic ticket has be-
come a habit in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28

who would have thought that Brit
ain needed the aid of Portugal TO try to
defeat the Boers?" asks the Logan
Journal. England thought so, proba-
bly, But who would have thought that
England would have armed the saw
age Kaff1rs and The wild Basutos and
made them allies in their alleged work
Of civilization?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28
BIOGRAPHICAL STUDIES
FOR GIRLS.
XI.-SARAH MARGARET Full.
LER-OSSOLI.
(1S10-1S50)
BY CHARLOTTE BREWSTER
JORDAN.

The genius of Margaret Fuller flashed
cometlike across the literary heavens
OF the early nineteenth century, and
just as mankind awoke to its rapid
brilliancy and striking concentration Of
light it shot past into the darkness
again, leaving but a vivid memory in
the minds of those who had been privi-
legged to notice its course
Behind this genius was a Womanly
personality. a stimulating charm which
influenced her idolizing circle of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28

Sac Of "a. office Of tbs -. =.

Sta;e.-ss lazy OF
/, James. I. Hammond. secratar, M,
state of the state of Utah. al -
certify that the above named InsUrarcys
company has filed in my office detSiio5
statement of its condition. fror, - ,.it.e1
the foregoing statement has been my =
pared, and that the said company has ~ -
all other respects complied with tra ~ IN
OF the state relating to insurance 'N
In testimony whereof l,,--
hereuntO set my hand and sffiv.5
(Seal) the great seal of the state ~ I--sL,
this 9Th day of March. A. ID 7ql5
J. T HAMMOND
Secretary Of State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28

eAAS company the
Mutual Life Insurance. >1-
Company of New York
Home office 50 Nassau.
New York, n Y.
2-Name of president. Rich
ard A. McCurdv.
S-Name of secretary, Will
lam J. EaSton.
+The amount of its caDitaI
stock IS ............
CThe amount Of its capital
stock paid up ISL.
6-Ine amount of its assets
is .-.......---.--. & an go -
THE amount of its liabiii- i'''i''5'
ties Including capitaD
&Tbs sn,o;,ai 49, 2l.ul,9S
come during the pre-
ceding calendar year. a sao a.
g-The amount of its eN-
penditures during the
preceding calendar wear & -o- t,,
10-The amount Of losses and '''oo
matured endowments
paid during the pre-
Ceding calendar year. Il -sS 90,
1.-THE amount of risks writ 10
ten during the year. 1s2 S-1 ga
12-The amount of risks i'm '.''
force at the end OF the
year ..-..... .............1f5 f o. IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28

OFFICE. Progress block, 149 South Main
treet Salt Lake CITY
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-27

4. special record, although Taytor's
liza 20 would be the standard mark.
''I'm satisfied with that arrange
ment," said Culver. II will ask for
windshield records and they will be
granted. 1t is impossible for nan
tn beat 1920 without wind shields, and
that is the reason why we have them
on. In France such records are rec
ognized. for French Taylor's hour
record was made behind a wind shield,
attached to tricycle., which is even
better protection from the wind than
our arrangement. l think Major Tay-
lor will go for the record with shields
on, for Sager told me he had had them
made" Manager Sager had called on
Gerlach to protest against the use of
the big cylinders on the rear of Nc
Duftee's machine and to ask regarding
the advlsability of equipping Taylor's
tandem after the same manner. The
chairman told him that records made
behind such an arrangement would not
be accepted and advised him to leave
them off.
McDuffee stated to his friends that
he would retire from cycle racing at
the close of the present season and
might not do any more fast riding
after leaving Chicago. At the same
time Manager Culver announced that
he should seek new stars to compose
team to compete in open or match
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-27
THE JENNINGS.

There were ten of the Jennings
counting pa and ma. Pa, unhappily'
was bedridden, and the nature OF MS
complaint can be best described as a
chronic disinclination to getting up
Some hours were too early. and then
again some hours were too late. IL
simplified matters to lie still and let
the sun attend to its own business. IL
knew how to get up and to go down
without any concern on the part OF
Pa Fenning.
Ma Fenning kept more abreast with
the times-knew when to get break
fast, could approximate the dinner
hour, and knew at what season OF the
year it was best to set hens. Her five
sons and three daughters had grown
up around her-an inadvertence on
their parts which necessitated the bak-
ing of sixteen loaves at time in
stead of ten, which was the require
ment when they were younger. Where
the Jennings got the flour for the
baking was a mystery the neighbor-
hood over for when it came to common
toll the Jennings assumed the airs OF
a privileged class. If the times were
hurried it was no fault of theirs. II
the labor market was overstocked they
were not to blame. A medieval peace
rested upon their spirits
They argued that it was not worth
while to raise fruit, because that didn I
pay, and the country was poor for
wheat and not good for corn. Vege-
tables were we'll enough for garden
sauce" for the family. but not worth
carting to market. So agriculture was
looked at askance by them. As for
the trades. who does not know that
the ranks are full? The professions
but the Jennings knew nothing about
the professions.
Physically they were all well devel-
oped, and though they moved slowly
they gave the impression of remarka-
BILE strength Sometimes they had Civ
en- evidences of this strength in wrest-
ling bouts at county fairs; and now
and then on wager at barn movings
or something of that sort.
The Jennings hired out reluctantly
to do small jobs about the neighbor-
hood, and their laziness was by.
word. But the neighbors disliked the
Idea of having any one starve to death
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-27

The builders of the old churches in
England were not SO serious but that
they now and then perpetrated a Joke
even In stone. On more than one Of
their creations they carved in relief
a scene representing a monk preach
ing solemnly to flock of geese. The
same humorous spirit is sometimes IN
De detected in the domestic architac-
ture OF early times. Mr.. Hissey gives
an instance. Just upon the boundar-
les OF Bedfordshire and Hertfordsbire
formerly stood rambling old farm
mouse. The living-room was long and
low, and on the center beam that wont
across the ceiling was inscribed this
legend IF you are cold, 90 to Bert
lordshire." This seemingly inhosni-
.aDle invitation was explained bv tha
ract that one-half of the room was ~
one county and one-half in the oTban
Inc fireplace was in Hertfordsbirs