davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24
DO YOU FEEL LIKE THlSp
Pen Picture for Women.

"I am 50 nervous, there 10 not .
we'll inch in my whole body. am 50
weak at my stomach and have indi-
restion horribly, and palpitation Of
the heart, and l am losing hesh. This
headache and baekache nearly kills
me, and yesterday nearly had hyster-
les; there is a weight in the lower part
of my bowels bearing down all the
time, and pains in my groins and
thighs; / cannot sleep, walk, or dt,
and / believe / am diseased all over {;
no one ever suffered as do"
This is description Of thousands Of
cases which come TO Mrs. Pinkhams
attention daily. An inhamed and ul1
cerated condition OF the neck OF the
womb can produce all Of these symp-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

When nervous, tired and irritable,
get into a hot bath for few moments.
then rub yourself down well and rest
in bed from twenty minutes to one
half hour. You viii be surprised and
pleased at the result-American Jour
nal of Health.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

II IL praposed by the friends Of the
late Will L. Wilson and the alumni
Of washington and Lee university, OF
which he was president, to raise BY
subscription q fund OF at least 500. oOs
to maintain q professionally IN the
university, to be known a. the Wiz
son endowment
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24
The Submarine Terror.

within the past six months several
additions which have been made to the
lighting strength Of Uncle Sans sea
forces have brought 1t up to q high
Mace among the nayies Of the world.
Among these are some Of the largest
and most powerful vessels In the world
and the submarine torpedo boat Hol-
land, which, according to the naval ex-
perts, is one OF the most formidable
weapons yet added to the naval list,
and which is said by them 70 be the
BEGINNING Of the end Of the construe-
ton Of heavily armored vessels for
coast and harbor defense and the
means Of revolutionizing the methods
now employed in blockading harbors
and other close to shore work.
While the Holland Is new 50 far as
her number on the naval list is con-
cerned, she is old enough to have
proved beyond any doubt her ability
to keep out OF the way Of the
rays of the searchlights and the
heavy gun fire Of the large
ships, which in time Of war
have made a reputation for
Uncle Sans navy which viii
be remembered for years to
come by the nations Of the
world. Besides being capable ~
Of keeping away from these
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24
A. P.t,r,bvrr Lo... Able Journaiist.

st. Petersburg has lost an infuen-
tial Journalist in the death q Camille
Caves. He served in the war Of 1S6s
as an officer in the Italian army. Re
turning to his city he entered news
paper work. and from 1875 vas edi-
tor OF the Novoe Vremya, his specially
being foreign politics.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

In the archaic vase room at the
British Museum anyone can gaze upon
babies feeding bottles Of sun-baked
clay which were antique when Joseph
went into Egypt.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24
Vary DANGEROUS.

Its danj'us." said Uncle Eben, ito
git into de way o. complainin'. A man
kin allus stop workin' to kick, but II
comes hahd to stop kickin' to work.
Washington Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24
Lan.,. Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each day. In order
to be healthy this Is necessary. Acts
gently on the liver and kidneys Cures
sick headache. Price 25 and soc.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

We are ashamed Of our fear; for ~
know that righteous man would NOS
suspect danger nor incur any. Wher-
ever a man feels fear there Is an
ayenger.-Thoreau
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

Piso's Cure for Consumption IS an infalifole
medicine for coughs and coldS-N. W. SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove, y. J., Feb. II. 1900
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

II there were no other proof that
the foreigner has been in China for
many years. it could be shown by the
cemeteries, which are in some In
stances almost as populous as the
quarters assigned to living foreign
residents.
The reverence Of the Chinese Tor
the graves Of their relatives ana an
cestors Is well known, and 1t Is a rea-
sonabIe assumption that they would
respect the sentiment in the foreign
ers that moves them to dedicate in
closed and beautifed sections to the
last resting places Of those who have
zone over to the great majority.
There are at least three different
places IN China in which an American
might be reminded Of the home coun-
try-the legations and consulates. tSe
mission quarters and the eensestes'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

some articles must be described. Whites
Yucatan needs no description; it's the real
thing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

Myrrh has been known from the
earliest times, but only In the present
century has the tree from which 1t
comes been identified in Arabia and
paraia
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

The mineral output OF Canada for
1899 was placed at $37.0O0.0OO. Of
which $21 ,019, 900 was gold.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24
HoI FoR oKLAHoMAl

slg:sstss tor THE KIoW1 cHTEf. dsvoisd = lai1s.
rsri1n abo1t thcse landA One yeas; -. 49,
=. dflnhuma MorxAn's nn11a (zlo Pego ee.-As.n,
CuSfel win nns secftg1al map, SD. - = -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24
Thanksgiving Day.

Hyour system has been cleansed with
Garfield Tea, you may be able to digest
comfortably your Thanksgiving dinner.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

the last named being carefully tended
and preserved so far as possible from
violation
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

He does not guard himself well who
Is not always on his guard.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

Good shoes and good gloves are the
beginning OF good dressing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

Don't brood; a gnat Of trouble soon
becomes a camel OF calamity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

Have you ever noticed how much in
dividuality there is in a footstep?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoNo QUISINE TABLETS Al
druggists refund the money IL IL falls 20 cure.
L w. Groves signature is on the box &c
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

Speaking OF has-beens, cartridges
are among the things that whir.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

DON'T EXPERIMENT
With your health Use Bats Caps for Colds.
Prompt cure guaranteed. pc at druggists.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

PAEKKE's HAIR BALs M IL the favorte for dressing
the hair and renewing its life and color.
HHDKRcoKSs, the best cure for eornS- l5eA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

MARRIAGE PAPER.
Best Published-FREE.
J. W. GUNNELS, Toledo. Ohio.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24
imnartant 90 Mothers.

Sxsrtns carefully every bottle OF cAsIohAA'
\ ssfs and sure rsnsdy for infants md ehiidrsn'
snA Sc that it
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

mrs. Wlnsl oW's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething sOftens the gums reduces in
dammation AllAys pain, cures wind collie sc bottle
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24
Goes Cough Balsau

An indolent man is a dead loss to
himself.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

He who laughs can commit no dead
~ sin.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24
G0TNG =

are opened and the
water allowed to
rush in until the
dial indicates that
sufficient has been
taken. The vessel
is then ready to
dive. At a COM
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

A great talker is a great liar.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

perfect health It possible 70 every
woman Who negenfy Oct advice from Dr.
Greene matters he WIN tel you why I'll n
sbow Won how blocks that bar wons Wy
h.puss without cost BY calling q WIZ
15th Street. New YORK CITY, Doas 1s~
Ewsy yeur bssuty. oreens to-day.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

r. IN. oldest and best IL win break up cold quieks
co. ANYTHING else. IL Is alNAys reliable. TrJ IL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

aractve not female Is out o. oruer
discomfort and pain always or even poay P'
only necessary the faces OF women e'e"ners
that this why they pale and thtn1
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-24

Speaking OF has-beens, cartridges
are among the things that whir.
Som. articles must be described. Whites
Yucatan needs no description; It's the real
thing.
Don't brood; a gnat Of trouble soon
becomes a camel OF calamity.
DON'T EXPERIMENT
With your health Use Bats Caps for Colds.
Prompt cure guaranteed. PC at druggists.
He does not guard himself well who
Is not always on his guard.
mrs. wInslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething sOftens the gums, reduces In
nAmmAtion GlAys pam. wind collie sc bottle
Good shoes and good gloves are the
beginning OF good dressing.
HARRI4GE PAPER.
Best Publshed-FREE.
J. W. GUNNELS, Toledo. Ohio.
An indolent man is dead loss to
himself.
Goes Cough Balsam
IN. oIds-, and best Il win break mp cold quekss
taSn anything else. 1t is AlWAzs reliable tn IT.
He who laughs can commit no dead
~ sin.
PIEKEEs H.IR BALs AZ is the fAvorite for dressing
the hair and renewing its life and color.
HHDKRcoKSs, the best cure for eornS beta
A great talker is a great liar.
Evening journal., 1900-04-11
His First Earnings.

A few years ago n large party. head
ed by the Duke Of Norfolk. went on a
tour through the continent The duke
busted himself very much on the jour
ney in a kind hearted way about the
welfare Of every one I'm the party. At
every station he used to get out and so
round to see If he could do anything
for any one. One old woman, who did
not know him. when she arrived at last
in Rome. tired and hot, found great
difficulty in getting n porter. SO she
seized on the duke.
"NOw. my good man." she said, "Ive
noticed you at all these stations loafing
about. Just make yourself useful for
once in your life. Take my bag and
find me n cab"
The duke mildly did as he was bid
and was rewarded with n slxpence
'Thank you. madam" he said. Il shall
prize this. indeedl II is the first coin
have ever earned in my life"
Evening journal., 1900-04-11
prnrnr nf n snnhrett.

The people who live In stageland
have the strangest ways. sat in a
box in one of the theaters one evening
and 1 could see into the wings on the
prompt side Of the stage. A comic
opera was on. and / saw one Of the
leading women come and take her
stand there in the wings, waiting for
her cue. l could see her quite plainly,
and / watched her with curiosity, won
dering If she were not cold In the tights
and thin gauze of her scant costume.
The comedian began the long speech,
the last word Of which was TO call her
on. She bowed her head, her lips moved,
and thrice she made the sign of the
cross with a devoutness which left no
room for doubt that she was actually
praying. An instant later she had
frisked out on the stage with a laugh
and a dance step and a wink that was
anything but pious. Nobody seeing
her could have dreamed that just the
moment before she was actually pray
ing-praying for guidance in her work
praying for strength to succeed, as
earnestly and with just as much faith
and reverence as If she-well, as il she
were anything In the world but dane
Ing girl in a comic opera.-Washingtor
Post
Evening journal., 1900-04-11
rn nntIer rtor Hiim, .

There is a wealthy but very bard
beaded citizen of Detroit who has no
hesitaucy in telling this story on him
self:
IF there's anything on earth grinds
me it is to plunge into the social swim.
I'D far rather plunge into an ice cold
bath. One Of these here steel pen coats
makes me want to go out and hide in
the hayioft, and a standin collar puts
me into a crouch for a week after I've
worn it.
But you know how women are.
They'll stand right by you when llyin
is up hill work, skimp, hustle and save,
but once they get money they want n
show for it, and the bigger the show
the better. Things sorter come my way
in pine, and | cleaned up a neat little
pile. just grlnned at carriages,
horses, a coachman, lot Of servants a
snookin round the house. receptions,
theater parties and all that sort of
thing.
But when they rung in a genuine
butler on me had a warm converse.
ton with mamma and the girls. II
didn't do a mite Of good. They talked
me clean off my feet, and the butler
came. / could have got away passably
with the president Of the United States
but that fellow, stiff backed, high head
cd, looking superiorlike and never
smilin less 1t was to stab you, riled
me awful. One day while sittin in the
library l heard him tell one Of the
maids he was goin to resign. What
forr she asked. The last lady as
called took me for the barbarian
that's me.
"For years l dealt with raftsmen ant
lumbermen. l paid his bill for si'
weeks in the hospital, and his wages
too. We keep no butler."-Detroit Free
Press.
Evening journal., 1900-04-11
THE BISHOP AND DIPLOMAT.
illustration of n Diplomatic Attitude
Toward ReIlElon.


In the Life Of Archbishop Benson"
by his sons occurs the entertaining
and extremely suggestive passage:
I shall never forget a conversation
between the ambassador Of a foreign
power aud my father. The former was
dining at Lambeth, a genial, intelli-
gent man, very solicltous 70 be thor
oughly IN touch with the social life Of
the country to which he had been ac-
credited After dinner the embassa-
dor, in full diplomatic uniform, with a
ribbon and stars. sitting next TO my
father, said politely:
docs your grace reside much in the
country"
My father said that as archbishop he
was provided with a country house and
that he was there as much as possible,
as he preferred the country TO the
town.
"Now. does your grace go TO church
In the countryi" with an air OF genial
inquiry. turning round in his chair.
Eyes. indeedr' said my father 1--WE
have a beautiful church almost In the
park. which the village people all so
to-"
"Yes," said the ambassador medita-
lively. yes, always go to church my
self in the country. 1t is a good thing
TO show sympathy with religious feel
ing; 1t Is the one thing which combats
socialistlc ideas. l think you are very
wise, your grace, TO 60"
My father said that he felt as II he
and the ambassador were the two au
| gurs as represented In Punch.
81 did my best" said my father, "tC
! persuade him that l was a Christian
but he listened to all that l said with q
I charming expression. implying, we
are men OF the world and understand
each other am sure that he though
that was speaking automatically ant
In purely conventional language, anC
that If we had known each other bette
l should have thrown Off the mask an,
avowed myself as free a thinker al
| he"
Evening journal., 1900-04-11
vnlne nr cnnnnlahins.

~Young man." said noted Illinois
congressman IN the house restaurant
at the capitol. when you get a chance
to be a consul for the United States
select n smoky city, one where there
are many factory chimneys. Do not
try for the fashionable capitals. Leave
them for the ambassadors. Go where
the air Is murky. for there business is
lively, aud many consignment is sent
TO the United States. This means fees,
and fees mean a good income for the
consul"
In the course Of his chat the con
gresham made the general statement
that consuls who are making the most
money from fees are the Quietest. most
uuassuming. uncomplaining employees
OF the government. "They do not set
up claims for salary instead Of fees" /"
he said. "Oh. no; but Ike the wise
boy where the raspberries are thick
they let the world forget, so far as pos
sible, that they are on earth. Let a
consular Office be changed from the fee
TO the salary system, and II at once
becomes alluring to a voracious lot of
asplrants. Some one finds out per-
haps that the political support of this
particular consul is weak. and then in
fuence is used, and soon there is a
change.
zone of the most profitable consul.
ships is that Of Liverpool. The salary
is $4,000, but the fees bring the emolu-
ments up TO several times that amount
and n generation ago the income Of the
consul at Liverpool was $4,000 q year
This has been reduced by abolishine
fees."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1900-04-11
HIsToRY In PHoroGRApHs.

IL is strange that the valuable work
Of the Royal PhOtOgraphicRecor So
ciety of Great Britain has not had any
imitators in America. where the anna
teur Photographic fever RACES with
quite as great virulence as anywhere
else The British association has as its
object the collection of photographs Of
buildings and sites which may possess
historical or other interest, and may in
process OF time be demolished or en-
trely changed. The photographs are
deposited in the print room Of the Brit
ish Museum whore they arc accessible
10 all who may wish to refer 10 them.
The association was founded in 1897,
and up 10 the annual meeting two
weeks ago about 500 prints had been
selected and accepted In his address
at the meeting Sir J Benjamin Stone
pointed out that it was impossible 20
say which or what description Of pho
tograph of those they were gathering
would be Of most interest or value a
generation hence. but what is urgently
required is that a graphic current his
tory of the country shall be formed. In
the United States there are not so
many ancient castles and other anti
quities to preserve. Yet many Of our
historical buildings are OF the most
fiimay construction. aud every now and
then one Is razed. Photographs Of most
0f these are preserved by some private
collectors. but there Is no national col
lection Again the idea would be OF
use IN cities aud states. The preserva.
tion of such photographs could be un-
dertaken as a work auxiliary to that
OF the local and state historical socie-
ties The suggestion should be suffi-
cient TO lead 10 the establishment OF
Photographic record associations in tbs
United Statez.-Chicaso Tribune
Evening journal., 1900-04-11
Charlotte Bronte Not FIattered.

An interesting anecdote of Charlotte
Bronte is recalled by Mrs. Humphry
Ward in her biographical introduction
to "Vllette." In 1851 the authoress,
having refused repeated invitations to
London, on the ground that having
done no work she deserved no treat,
finally consented TO pay a short visit
to the family of her friend and pub
Usher, Mr.. George Smith
Thackeray was at this time at the
height Of his popularity in London, and
Miss Bronte arrived in time to hear
his second lecture on the English hu-
morists.
When it was over, Thackeray, who
had recognized the tlmid little woman
sitting by Mrs. Smith. came down
from the platform, and. shaking hands
with Miss Bronte, asked her how she
liked it, There are few persons who
would not have been fiattered by such
an attention, but Miss Bronte, on the
contrary, was almost offended by it.
and when she introduces n similar IN
cident in "Vilette" she comments on
the restlessness and the lack of de
sirable self control on the part Of the
lecturer.
Evening journal., 1900-04-11
A Tonic Needless.

Mrs Hohmboddie-John dear, while
you're down town l wish you'd just call
and pay the milliner-S1T the bill is,
but if you give her $40
Mr.. Hohmboddie-Td rather settle it
in full.
Mrs. Hohmboddie-Well but want
you to bring me six yards of that love-
ly stuff from Matchem's-Il get you
the pattern-and that win take the
other 81. Then I'll just make mem
orandum Of the trimmings, that viii be
about So more. and if you love me you
know the kind of gloves l want. You've
bought them often enough. Now, dear
boy, you won't, forget?
Mr. Hohmboddie-No, I'll remember
and, by the way, I'll take my tonic bot
tie along and get it renewed. I've felt
quite run down Of late.
Mrs. Hohmboddie-Your tonic? Why
that costs S15O! 1t seems just like
throwing money In the street to pay
for medicine. Don't you think you
could get along without it?-Judge.
Evening journal., 1900-04-11
Actreases PaInt r.nerr races.

1T Is n mistaken idea that actresses
are as a general rule handsomer on the
stage than of" writes Franklin Fyles
In The Ladies' Home Journal. "The
reverse is as likely 10 be true. Never
theless all theatrical faces have TO be
painted. II may be assumed safely
that none Of the complexion is genuine.
An exceptionally clear and pink skin
may require no falsity. A dark one
may chance TO suit the character to De
assumed. But these exceptions to the
rule are rare. The glare Of artificial
light would make most faces CHASTITY
white or unpleasantly sallow II bright
hnes were not laid on. The art Of col
oring a pretty visage Just enough and
not OVERRIDING It is one which all ac
tresses should learn. Many do not
and so we see beauty dishgnred in
stead Of enhanced. Others are very
expert. There are two distinct proc
esses One makes use Of colored DOW
ders applied dry; the other mixes th'
same powders with grease, making :
substance called grease paint"
Evening journal., 1900-04-11
rho collerr fionn Nam.

Two young men who must have been
medical students boarded an Angora
car late one night with a fully articu-
lated skeleton Each had one arm
linked with that Of the skeleton. whose
bones ratified grewsomely as they walk
ed 70 the forward end OK The car and
gravely seated themselves with their
inanimate companion between them.
Between the grlnning teeth OF the skel-
eton was a cigarette, and a derby hat
adorned its shining skull. The car was
rather crowded. and the other passen-
gers. most OF whom were men, gazed
In open mouthed astOnlshment at The
strange spectacle. The two young Eel.
lows, however, pretended TO be uncon.
sclous OF their surroundings and held
such converse with the skeleton rs
"Too bad you didn't wear your mack.
iutosh, Bill; I'm afraid you'n catch
cold. or, "Say, Bill, better throw away
your cigarette or the conductor will put
you or"
When the conductor came through
for the fares. one OF the young men
handed him 10 cents, and he rang VI
three fares without word OF com
ment. At Sixteenth street n young
girl entered the car and looked around
for a seat. Here, BIZ" exclaimed on,
OF the students, where's your gallan
tryi Get up and give the lady seat.
Then he yanked the skeleton ont of il.
place and set Il ON his knees. The cir
gave one screech. fed to the back plat
form and insisted that the conductor
stop the car and put her or.
"Gee. Bnlr' remarked the student
gazing reproachfully into the skeletons
face you've deteriorated. You uset
to be quite a lady's man." Then ev
erybody laughed - Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Evening journal., 1900-04-11
nnrnum,s Excuae.

p. T. Barnum's propensity for praeti-
cal joking began early TO assert itself.
Once a man was on trial in a local
court for a small misdemeanor. Learn
ing that he had no money to hire a law
yer. Barnum offered 10 conduct his de-
Tense. With great solemnity he made
a lengthy plea in which he virtually
accused his client of being guilty Of
half the crimes on the calendar, end
ing with a recommendation to the mer-
cy Of the court on the ground Of un-
sound mind
The man, though escaping with a
merely nominal sentence, was furious
at the trick that had been played on
him. He was finally appeased by Bar
NUNS explanation that he had pre-
pared n defense for two different eli
ents and had in his case delivered the
wrong plea.-Maitland Leroy Osborne
in National Magazine