davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

an increase Of 15S over last year. Seven
OF the twenty-nine societies did not re-
port.
The officers elected were: Horace H.
Smith, Salt Lake, president; Miss Nam
ME Clayton Of Salt Lake. Ethel Rich
ardson, Ogden, and DIR. Rayner of Salt
Lake, vice presidents; Miss Mary Van
Houten, secretary and treasurer: Miss
Thomas NJ. Pond Of Provo. junior su-
perintendent; Miss Mary Langley.
Miss Louie Glow, Miss Evelyn Hender-
shot, Rev. P. A. Simpkin, E. H. Dor
man and Miss Maud Loofbourow, d.
rectOrs.
Young Peoples Union.
The Baptist Young Peoples union
have their business meetings in Sep
TENDER and consequently no reports
were received and no officers elected al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

Fourth race. Clark handicap, mile
and a sixteenth-Death won, jim Clark
second, Lady Strathmore third. Time
-1:47
Fifth race, selling, four and a half
furiongs-Airlight Won, Malone sec
ond, Tom Hall third. Time-5515 sec
Onds.
iongs-LOvable won, Kings Pet second,
The Caxton third. Time-I:211b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11


Medical Director.
Thax cured so many men who had bat
tied for years against the mental and
physical suffering Of lost manhood that
the Institute has decided TO distribute
free trial packages 70 all who write u
Is a home treatment and all msn who
suffer with any form Of sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly, premature
loss Of strength and memory, weak back.
vArdcocele, or cancellation OF pErtS can
now cure themselves at home.
Tfs8 remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect OF warmth and seems to act ci-
rect to the desired location, giving
strength and development just where y
r. needed. It cures all the Ills and trou-
bias that come from years OF misuse OF
the natural functions and has been an
absoiute succees In all cases. A request
to the State Medical Institute, S0z Elek-
tron Building, Fl. Wayne, Ind, stating
that you desire one OF their free trial
packages. viii be complied with prompt
ly. The Institute is DESTROYS OF reach
Ing that great class Of men who are un-
able to leave home to be treated, and
the free sample VIII enable them 70 see
how easy 10 Is to be cured OF sexual
weakness when the proper remedies are
sunployed. The Institute makes no re-
strictions. Any man who writes VIII b
sent q free sample, carefully sealed IN
plain package so It's recipient neeG nave
no fear OF embarrassment OF publicity.
Readers are requested to write Wtthous
delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
GOIf.
AT TIE LINKS.

McGurrin and Miss Burke Won APP
preaching and Putting Contests.
A large crowd Of players and their
friends attended the Country club liEh
yesterday afternoon. The day was set
aside for visitors. Mrs. Holmes get
ing as hostess. The event at the links
was the approaching. and putting con
test for both men and women. MeGur-
rim Won the mems, with y strokes,
the other contestants finishing as fol-
lows: Holman, 32; Reid. SO; Sharp, "a;
Hale, 80; Richardson. 81; Park, 50;
Copp, 81; Thompson, &c. Claiming, IS.
In the wOmen's contest, Miss Burke
carried off the honOrs with 40 strokes,
Miss Mccormick and Miss Young I'm
ishing second with 43 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
CONTINUED from page u

dead bodies according 70 the reports
reaching here. A second relief expedi-
some of the inhabitants Of Corbet. They
from hunger
The expedition succeeded in reach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
A Cup Of Lane,s Tea at NIGHT


Moves the bowels next day, and It's
continued use will cure habitual con-
stipation, sick headache and indiges-
ton. 1t viii do you more good, and
cost you less money than any other
medicine on earth. Your druggist will
refund you the purchase price e you
are not satisfied. Price 25c and soc a
package. For sale by Godbe- Pitts
Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
Champions Defeated

London, May 1O.-At an important
professional golf tournament on the
links Of the NorthwoOd club today,
Alexander Heard defeated a trio of ex-
perts-James Braid, the open champion,
and J. H. Taylor and Harry Warden,
former champions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

is about eighty miles south of Martin
ique and covers an area of about 1870
square miles. Martinique is about twice
the size of st. Vincent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
EDNA COOKE.
ANNA COOKE.

The only lady four and siX-hOrse rider
the world has ever produced For
grace and skill she has no equal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
e Of a High Glass.

portion Of the pop
o descent. yet they
e in character. The
scially seem to be
sttish. not to say
They appear 10
The young ne
IN their white
their diaph-
Y and telling
lZed arm and
rikes the eve
he snow white
v are Partisan
ID with their
ell-r0unded fig
d dainty ways.
'tainly very at
ea6y for a lark
strongly remind
Rooms Of Louis
complexion and
III. like those
mingled blood
lthern states.
Martinique
of existence.
room is less
as large as
population
Is borders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
SPORTS
CONTINUED from PAGE A.

(Contlnued from Page -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
Celery For rheumatism.

Physicians say that celery is q
cure for rheumatism. Indeed, it is
asserted that the disease is impossi-
BILE if the vegetable be cooked and
freely eaten. The celery should be
cut into pieces and boiled IA water
until soft and the water drunk by.
the patient Put new milk, with q
little flour and nutmeg, into a sauce.
pan with the boiled celerys serve it
warm with pieces Of tonst, eat it
with potatoes, and the painful all.
ment will soon yield. Such is the
declaration Of q physician who mas
again and again tried the expert
ment and with uniform success. He
adds that old OF damp ne. er Pre-.
duces but simply develops the dis
ease, Of which acid blood is the pri-
mary and sustaining cause. and that
while the blood is alkaline there can
be neither Rheumatism nor gont.--
Science News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
A Georgia Yarn.

According to the Augusta Herald
Bette Chanoey, an old white woman
who lives near Athens, Ca, is the
owner of an old mule Of the genuine
Georgia variety. A few days since
she went out to curry the animal,
whose hair had remained unclipped for
some time and was probably three
inches long. While currying the old
mule she noticed that about half the
hair of his tail had been clipped off
close to the skin. The mule kent
switching his tail towards his back as
if something bothered him. The old
woman began to make close inspcc-
ton Of the animal, and discovered the
trouble. A small rat has gnawed the
hair off the mules tail and had car
ried it on top Of his back near the
hips. There is little hollow on the
mules back; the industrious rat had
woven the hair into neat nest and
was resting in the snug home pleas.
antly and securely when the old wo.
man ran him out.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
She Purchased Then.

She wasn't exactly old, but the
discriminating observer could see
that she hadn't seen the inside of a
schcolreoEs for at least ten years.
The shopman threw down piece aft
er piece Of fleecy white material be-
fore her critical eyes, but none of
them seemed to claim her unreserv-
ed admiration. She was taking o
great deal Of his time, and the silk
counter was crowded, SO he decided
to play his trump card.
Holding up q length Of crepe de
chine go that it fell in a perfect cat
aract Of ahinme-ing feds, he 7&s
marked refectively as If to himself
alone, seThe best thing for gradual
ing purposes we have had in the
store this yea7." !" The effect was in
stantaneous, and in another minute
the tactful salesman was measuring
ofa full pattern for his well pleased
Da&rOn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
Out OF hla Province.

A soapmaker and a banker were
at o Wagner cnnce..E, sssys The
Christian Register. The programme
did not please them, and they began
to talk.
every man. said the banker,
wants to do something outside Of
his own work. = & ~. = ISL 4.
Eyes, 7, answered the soapmaker j;
II manufacture good soap, and yet
I've always wanted to be q banker"
"You wouldn't be q good one. I
am successful banker, but I al
ways wanted to write a book. And
now here's this man Wagner tries
his hand at music. Just listen to
the stuff ! And yet We all know he
builds good parlor cars" !" b.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
Discovery Of the Gulf Stream.

Ponce de Leon, while on his fa-
nous search for the fountain of
youth, made the discovery of the
gulf stream. The whalers of New
England were the first to gain
fairly accurate knowledge Of the
limits OF the current between Amer
lea and Europe by following the
haunts Of the whales, which were
found north of cne line and south
o: another, but never between the
two. This, they reasoned, was the
gulf stream current.
Benjamin Franklin received this
information from the whalers ard
published it on q chart for the ben
eft of the mail packets plying be-
tween England and the colonies.
The chart was first issued about
1770, but was not accepted by the
English captains. Before it came
to ha generally known and used
the trouble between England and
the colonies began, and Franklin,
knowing the advantage the knowl-
edge would be to the British naval
officers, suppressed it all he could
until hostiGties ceased
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
inteIIIgIbIe Announcement.

An American woman who under
stands Italian, but has not learned
to comprehend Italianized English,
had at hotel in Flo-ence an expe-
rience which she relates with glee.
She had asked that carriage
might be ready for her at q certain
hour. She r7aited in the par1or for
it to be announced, and when the
time had passed she made complaint
that her request bad not been re-
garded.-
ssBut, madam, I send up boy
where you and the other madam
were sitting ten minutes ago and
command him to announce your
equipage," said the clerk.
ga boy said something in the
doorway," said the lady doubtfully,
e'but as he spoke in a language nm
known to me and did not seem to
be addressing me I paid no atten-
ton to him"
The boy, being summoned, gazed
with brown reproachful eyes at the
Lady;
plaintively. II bow my. head and
say fast, very fast, tM'darm, m darn,
cridge, cridge, redee, redee,' and
make my depart"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
,WAsHlNGToN,s COACH.
tile Fourteen Mllss Of Driving on Man
haitian leland.


HIs Fourteen Miles Of Driving on Man.
haitian leland.
George Washington, when he was
president of the United States, rode
IN a coach drawn by six horses.
This coach was made In ENGLAND.
ard It arrived in Nsw York in 1889.
The body and wheels were Of q
cream color, with gilt relief, end
parts OF the sides and fronts were
shaded BY green Venetian blinds.
Upon each Of tho four panels was g
picture emblematic Of one Of tie
-FOUR seasona. In January, 1856,
congress- met in Federal hall, at the
corner Of Wall and Nassau streets,
and New York city was the national
capital for Ave yeara.
Washington was here inaugurated
as president April 80, 1889. Man
haitian Island then presented one Of
the most beautiful drives In the
world. and Washington frequently
made the fourteen mile circuit in
his coach. This drive led up to
what Is now the Bowery and Third
avenue, then called the Boston road,
across the upper part Of the island
and down the Bloomingdale road,
now famous as Broadway. The view
took In the prosperous farms, ele-
giant country seats end bread
stretches Of living water. In the
city the president was usually con-
It with four horses, but when he
started on the long drive. from
Mount Vernon six horses pranced
in front Of the coach.
Fifteen years after the death OF
General Washington this coach be-
came the property of Bishop Mead
Of Virginia. Our first president
was q good horseman, and he was
none the less devoted to tba inter.
ests Of the people because he rode
in state. Should he revisit the
scenes of his former glory he would
find it difficult to trace the old four.
teen mile drive, and lie would meet
in Central park and on the roads
beyond four-in-hands that would
make him turn green with envy
Manhattan has radically changed
since the first day of the republic.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
Too Many Bachelors Living.


The last census showed that there
were in the whole country 5,427 ,767
bachelors against 1924, ,494 spinsters,
an excess Of SO per cent of bachelors
over the unmarried women: There
was not any State in the Union that
did not have more bachelors than sim
gle women, even Massachusetts, ex-
hibiting email fractional overplus Of
Of unattached males Of marrisgeable
age.
To account for this situation Of az.
fairs it was explained that, the mass
Of eech State being paired of by mar
riaGs evenly as between the sexes,
only relatively small fraction Of sin.
gle persons old enough to marry was
left over. In most States the male
part Of this fraction was much in ex,
cess of the female part. And it mus,
also be remembered that women marry
much younger than men.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
Took Advantage Of Hin.

There was time when the farming
lands OF Nebraska were not so valra.
BILE as at present, says the Washing.
ton correspondence Of the New York
World.
I hsvs seen the day. said Repre-.
sentative Stark, Of that State, "wheu
men were glad to give away all the
real estate they had and they counted
Themselves fortunate il they could
succeed.
During one of our bad drought
years l met o ecrubby-looking team
one morning making toward the east.
The man in the wagon was of my ao.
quaintance and he was on his way
back to Illinois, his old home. He
told me how everything on his place
had dried up until he had only a cart.
= COW and few Farming implements
left.
"'To my next neighbor,' he oontin,
ued, growing cheerful at the thought
l proposed to trade those things fol
this horse and wagon if he would alst
accept the deed of 80 acres, half Of m,
land
"'He took you up on that, I re
marked.
Eyes, answered my friend, cor
dielly." you see, he could read anc
and decided him the entire 16O acres
That is why / am now able to pull u,
stakes for Illinois,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
PoIIy,s Conclusion.

An Australian parrot had unfor-
tnnately learned on shipboard the
habit Of using profane language.
The mate, a little ashamed Of the
creatures profanity, undertook a
cure by dousing it with q bucket Of
water at each offense. Polly evi-
IDENTIFY imbibed the reproof, for dur
ing q gale, when o heavy sea broke
over a hen coop and deluged hens
and cocks pretty thoroughly, she
marched up to the dripping fowls
and screamed out, 'Been swearing
again, hain't yep
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
A Valuable Medfcine For Coughs and
Cosds ln Children.

a -
~ have not had the eIightest hesi-
tanoy in recommending Chamberlain
Cough Remedy TO ell who are suffering
From esaghs Of coldg," says Charles.
H. Crafnsr. Esq, Q we'll known watch
maker, OF Colombo, Ceyion. SIT has
been some two years since the City
Dispensary frst called my attentions
this valuable medicine and I have re.
peatadly used IL and it has always
been beneficial. Il ha5 cured me
quickly OF ali chest colds. It is es-
peeially effective for children and sell
dom takes more than one bottle to
cure them Of hoarseness. I have per-
sugded many to try this valuable med
icine, and they are all as well pleased
as myself overthe results, For sale
by Orr. Gray Dri1g Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
Laughing Plants.

Have you ever heard Of the laugh
ing llant? It gets its name from
the Intoxicating property of its seed.
It grows in Arabia, bush Of mod
crate size with yellow flowers, each
producing q pod Of black beans,
which are ground and the powder
taken. It's effect is like that Of
laughing gas" causing the very 90
berest man to caper, laugh end
shout for nearly an hour until he is
thoroughly exhausted and falls
asleep. On awakening he seems to
have no recollection Of his previous
antics. This frivolous plant has
not yet been classified by botanists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
How He Eeuna Cit

Schoolteachers sometimes ask
their pupils queer questions, if one
may believe a story told by the
youngest member Of the Wilmington
family.
His mother one morning discov-
cred a shortage in her supplies Of
pies, baked the day before, and her
suspicious fell upon Johnny.
"Johnny," she said, "do you know
what became Of that cherry pie that
was on the second shelf in the pan
tryY
, Eyes, ma'am," " he replied. II ate
1t. But / had to-"
seYou had toi" exclaimed his as-
tonished mother. "What do you
mean, child? ?"
"The teacher asked yesterday if
any Of us could tell how many
stones there are in q cherry pie, and
I couldn't find out without eating
the whole pie, could +? There's just
142."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
Be Honest

Six months ago man attempted
TO steal 10 cents worth Of coal oil
from his employer. He didn't get
away with it, but the; attempt to
steal 10 cents has 80 far cost him
over $500, for he lost his job. Moth
ing 80 certain as that you can't af-
ford bad conduct. The man who
risks telling lie or any other evil
thing il a fool. The smarter che
man the more apt he is to know that
the greatest and most important
truth is this: For your own sake do
no wrongAtchison Globe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
FLEET FOOTED DOGS.
The Speed Of Settlers, Pointers, FoN.
hounds and GreyhouHds. s.. f3s

The Speed Of setters, Pointers, Fox-
hounds and oreyhouEds. 5Ss
Comparatively few people realize
of what remarkable speed dogs are
canable. Some remarkable statistics
n regard to this have bssn gathered.
hv a French scientist. After point
inc IN out tbs marvellous endurance
ahown>by little FOX terriers who fol-
low their mastesa5 patiently for
hours while tie latter are riding on
bicycles or in cakxiasea hs saY5 that
even greater NnduraElce Ia ahoyn ny
certain wild eninaaI that are aIssiin
to dogs. Thus, the tgolf can rim bs-
tween fifty and SIXTY miles in one
night, and an arctic fox can do
quite as well, II not better. Nansen
met one Of these foxes on the ice at
a point more than seyshty miles
northwest Of the Sannikow terri
tory, which is 4S0 miles from the
Asiatic coast.
Eskimo and Siberian dogs can
travel forty-fye miles on the ice in
five hours, and there il one case on
record in which q team of Eskimo
dogs travelled six and half miles
in twenty-eight minutes. According
to the acientist, the speed Of the
shepherd dogs and those used in
hunting ranges from ten to fifteen
Yards second, English aetters and
pointers hunt at the rate Of eighteen
to nineteen miles an hour, and they
can maintain this speed for at least
two hours. Foxhounds are extraor-
dinarily swift, as is proved by the
fact that a dog Of this breed once
beat thoroughbred horse, covering
four miles in six and a half minutes,
which was at the rate Of nearly
eighteen yards second, Grey
hounds are the swiftest of all four
footed creatures, and their speed
may be regarded as equal to that
Of carrier pigeons. - Our Animal
Friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
COSTLY ssaMaoSiiiaia.
High Prices Paid by Soldiers FOR a
WhlY cS Tobacco.

Whlh cf Tobacco.
To barter o horse in exchange for
q cigarette would appear o some
what extrayagant proceeding. yet
aneh an incident took place in South
Africa when an English soldier, hav-
Ing captured steed unknown to
Ais superior officers, exchanged the
same for Q Turkish cigarette wort.
perhapa faxthing. it must be ne
membered. however, that the sol
dier had not tasted tobacco for
weeks and doubtless considered the
exchange Q perfectly fair bargain.
During the Franco German war
an officer paid a private soldier the
sum Of 20 marks approximately ED
Tor bundle Of cigarettes. number
ing ten In all The officer, having
exhausted his own scantY supply Of
smokes, perceived that a certain In
9antrymau was about to extricate a
cigarette from a small packet, and
he Immediately made the offer in
question FOR the collection, which
was accepted, not altogether with
alacrity.
During the same campaign a bun
die OF fifty cigarettes was sold by G
French lieutenant to o brother Of
ficer for the Incredible sum Of 1000
francs GAO, and it is recorded,
though with what truth the writer
would not care to vouch, that the
latter resold his bargain" for near
ly twice the sum 10 another officer.
Perhaps the largest sum on rec
ord ever paid for o cigarette was
the amount Of 925O. It issued from
the valise Of Napoleon III. and was
sold at auction as a curiosity, the
money raised being devoted to the
relief Of sufferers from the Franco
German war.-London Tit-Bits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
! nat haIs rms.

The question has been asked !. 3 IN
what wss ore q Charnhsffatn'a Stomssh
& Liver ableta superior TO pilIa?'h
Our Snssser is: They esa easier az 4
more pleasant 60 take, more mild aud
gsItio in sfaot and mora reliable as
they can alWays be depended upon
Then they cleanue and invigorase the
stomach and leave the bowels In q ma
tural condition. while pills are more
harsh 10 eifect and their use isl often.
fcllowcd hy ceuak7pat ati0n. or aale b.
OEfS( DsuR g 1s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
NED! a.E:!, 4E.:y4AAsL EyAAs PREACHING.
sermons Delivered In the vernseulas
and PresAsved In. latin.

sermons delivered In tho vernseuiar
and Presssved In. Latin.
The Puritans were not, as has
been supposed, the inventors Of ex-
temporary preaching. The psactics
was distinctly mediasVal and uas
stopped about the time Of Elizabeth.
AS va tha language, we meet with
MMcaHies To determine which were
ln Latin and which in. .the countless
dialects Of fhs Gay. Nssiicf 80 eontin-
ually fuctuatsd, 10th as 10 the
speaking and the writing, that 1t is.
q raatter of wonder how the mis-
aionaries could in many cases have
done the work they are credited
with. unless we presuppose on the
part Of the masses d much greater
knowledge Of Latin than is COM
monty supposed. This, however,
would seem to be probable oaIne-
ly, that the "ser1nones ad poprlum"
OF the eighth, ninth and tenth CEN
turies were generally delivered in
the vernacular and extemporary and
afterward translated into Latin Ell
ther by the orator himself OF some
heare-.
What will strike the average nom
Catholic as 30 very strange, in view
Of the current opinion to the oppo-
site, is the almost marvellous grasp
Of Scripture OF the typical medi@vai
preacher, whether we consider the
number OF quotations, their variety
or the Interpretation Of the same.
Neale estimates as ten to one the
ratio between MEDIEVAL sermon
and that of modern divine as re-
CARDS the number Of texts custom
arily cited. The contrast is still
greater when we turn to the manner
Of citation, the medi@val preacher
citing naturally, easily, logically as
one saturated with Scripture from
its being his own daily spiritual
food, the modern i'll at ease, tacking
on quotation here and there, often
uselessly, altogether with the air. Of
a man who feels rather shaky when
treating an unfamiliar subject. The
one evidently read the Scriptures,
the other only concordance and in
dey.-Catholic World.