davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
HILL RENOMINATED.
Present Governor Of Maine Again the
Choice of Republicans

Choice of Republicans.
Portland. Ne. June 1l.-Governor. John
T. Hill was TODAY ren0minated for sec
ond term by the Republican state con-
ventiOn- Ames i. Allen was also re-
nominated for congress from the First
district
An interesting feature Of the conven-
ton was the presence Of Secretary of the
Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw. who made the
principal address, discussing the issues Of
the campaign and defending the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
KnIitz Excursion

To ogden Sunday, via Oregon 9-i
Line Special train at 10 a. "a. i1g1o,
trip only ST. Refreshments served
train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12

Mems "Chesterfeld' Clothing Sale.
One-third off regular prices. Entire
stock. AT WALKERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
MAY RESULT IN NEW TRIAL
FOR PETER MORTENSEN

Continued from Page 10
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14
HOlCE
Estimate Of Worlds Age.

One Of the ways Of reckoning the age
Of the world is that adopted by Pro
fessor Jolly Of computing how long a
time must have elapsed for the sea,
which was at first fresh, to become
charged with all the salt it now con-
tains. Guided by the amount of chic
ride of sodium, otherwise common salt,
which, according to Sir John Murray,
the sea contains, Professor Jolly con-
cluded that the earth was 100000 to
90:000,000 years old, says the London
Telegraph. Dr.. Dubois has reported in
this matter to the Academy Of Sci
ences at Amsterdam, and he is led to
dispute Sir John Murray's estimate Of
the amount of sodium carried to the
sea by rivers, the outcome of his ex-
animation being to reduce the age Of
the oceans Of the world to about 24,<
100000 years. This agrees fairly well
with Professor Sollas' calculation that
the deposition Of the geological strata,
which began as soon as there was sea
and land, has taken some 26,0O0,0 900
years. A million or two more or less
does not matter. Professor George
Darwin will not accept less than S..
100000 years since the earth threw of
the moon as a needless incumbrance,
and she had become revolving on her
own axis long before.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14
Dogs at School.

The Clayesmore school at Enfield,
England, has tried a novel experiment
in allowing it's pupils to keep dogs. A
kennel club has been formed, Of which
q master is president and the boy dog
owners are members. Each boy is re.
sponsible for his own dog and for the
state of it's kennel. Buildings suitable
for this purpose were opened by the
Countess of Warwick some years ago.
OF the success of the experiment the
head master says: 1T has been found
that the care Of dogs is a sound means
Of moral discipline to the youth Of
mankind, while thoroughly agreeable
to boyish 1nclinations. Every one
knows how dearly the English boy
likes to keep a dog, and under proper
supervision the possession Of such a
pet tends to make him kind to all ami
mails, while it also enables him to en-
Joy the open air and in the most sensi-
BILE and natural to learn a
great deal Of the common laws of na-
ture and the ways Of animal life"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14

Mrs. Mary Dodge has been at
Miller several days and arrived home
Friday morning.
j. Fl. Scriven returned to Ida
Grove, Iowa, Friday morning to look
after his clothing store.
o. n. Yorty went to Running
Water to remain an indefinite period
and is working for the Milwaukee
company.
Mrs. Burt Warfield left Friday
for Austin, Mimi, to which place
Mr.. Warfield went about a month
ago, and where they will reside in
the future. Mr.. Warfield has a posi-
tion as brakeman on the Milwaukee
road.
a wedding ceremony was performed
at the home Of Justice Mckinley on
Thursday afternoon at 4:l5 O'Clock,
when the justice united in marriage
Louis Larson and Miss Sara Rubie,
both of whom are residents Of this
city.
E. J. Haynes and family, of Mt.
Vernon, moved to Mitchell Thursday
to make their future home. They
will reside in the Evans residence on
west Third street. Mr.. Haynes was
elected county treasurer on the re-
publican ticket at the recent election
and will assume hi. dutles the first
Of the year. +
A number of the schoolmates, boys
and girls, Of Willie Murphy arranged
a surprise party for his benefit Fri
day evening. The young folks pro-
ceeded to his home in a body and
carried out their design with good
effect. During the evening the hours
were given over to merrymaking in
the ways that are pleasing to the
youthful heart. The guests brought
along their refreshments and these
were served toward..the close of the
festivities. There were about q
present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14
ALL FOR ONE SIDE
High School Made Mince Meat of the
Reform School Foot Ball
Team Monday.

II the Plankinton foot ball team
had any idea Of evening up their first
defeat on the foot ball gridiron with
the Mitchell high school eleven the
players must have changed their
minds a short time after play began.
If they didn't to do it then, they
must have reached the conclusion at
the end of the game, when the score
stood 81 to 0 in favor of Mitchell.
The game was all on n side, and
the Plankinton lads did not seem to
be in it for a moment. The Mitchell
boys played evidently for a big score
and they were not headed off in their
desire. The game was played Mon
day afternoon at atheletic park and
was witnessed by a very good crowd.
The touchdowns came with appalling
frequency and it is the only wonder
that the opposing team remained in
the game to the end. Evidently
they hoped to get in through Mitch
ellis line for a score, but the home
boys were just as determined to save
their goal, and they were successful
in it. 1t was a great game from the
Mitchell point Of view. but rather
disastrous from the way the Plank
linton boys looked at it. The reform
school boys have some good material
in their eleven and with more prac-
tice will be able to put up a better
game.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14

In TIE silk factories of italy the usual
work hours are from 4 in the morning
till 8 at night and the wages 10 cents
q day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. Eat plenty of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott'sE mulsionisthemod-
ern method of feeding fat to
the c~onsumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20

and saw, as she instinctively gagged
her course by persimmon tree upon
the point of the peninsula, that she
had gained little downstream against
the tide. This came to her gradually
as she struggled in the spray, but
gradually also came to her the knowl-
edge that there was darkness brood
ing over the river that could not be
brought alone by the approach OF
night. Knowing her course well. even
in such a gale, she had not once
turned to look back, but now a
hurried glance told her that terrific
storm of rain was coming, and that
before she could hope to reach the ISL
and she would be overwhelmed by IL.
But the same hurried glance had
showed her the white hull of boat in
the distance. She knew that the only
white boat on the river was that of
the Mitchell's, from the south shore
Her thoughts few across her mind like
frightened stormbirds; had Henry
Mitchell seen her struggling in the
tide, or had he come to rescue Mrs.
Smith? Would he reach them in time
to save either? Could he beat the on
coming storm? Another glance told
her he could not. Before she could
look again there burst upon her the
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20
HOW EDUCATION IS SHOWN.
Prof Butler Gives Certain Character
tics by which to Judge n Man.

Prof. Butler Gives Certain Character
tics by which to Judge n Man.
Any one can tell a gentleman by
looking at his back, but it takes close
observation to discover by cursory ex-
animation whether a man is educated
or not. BY education we do not mean
merely the fact that a man has gone
through high school or a college and
made the motion of receiving an edu-
cation. But we refer to that training
of the mind which receives and grasps
facts and understands them in the light
of past wisdom.
Professor Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia University, New York, has
given five rules by which any one may
tell an educated man.
First. is the correctness with which
he uses his mother tongue and the pre-
cison of his idiom. The educated man
moves easily among the words of Sax
on. Roman and Greek origin as among
old friends.
Second, is the mans manners Not
the veneer that may be put on or off
as occasion serves, but the genuine
habit of the man himself.
Third, is the power of reflection.
Given an idea, the educated man will
throw upon the subject the light Q,
number of correlated facts that are com
pletely beyond the power and ability of
the uneducated.
Fourth, is the power to grow. I'm
educated minds cease to develop at a
certain point. They become non-re-
ceptive.
Fifth. is the ability to do. Retire
ment from the world and contempla-
tion are no longer signs of education
and enlightenment. The modern man
of education must accomplish things.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20

around them, and with the shadow of
death darkening above them, the man
forgot life itself, and. clasping the
clinging form or The girl to his bocom
pressed her wet face to mis- and kissed
her until the love in her eyes bade him
cease. Then, with the strength and
energy OF giant he bent to his work
of guiding the boat to shore The
drift of the stream told him that they
were being driven across the current.
and If his efforts prevailed they would
gain the inner bay-a harbor with its
headland of shells. Rapidly but pain
fully they neared the safer waters OF
the inner bay.
Now, as they sped toward the shell
headland, there came once more to
their ears from mid-stream, the sound
of the crashing and falling of beams
the friend whom they had sought to
save was no more, great heartburst
of grief coursed between them, the
eyes of each sought the others, and in
that moment of sorrow their souls
were linked together The headland
OF shells loomed beyond them.
The skill that had kept them ahead
OF the wind now kept them atop of a
great wave, and the grounding of the
boat far in upon the beach brought
them to safety. There by the side Of
the white boat they told to each other
the VOWS that were soon to again make
the bay-country furnish it's dancers,
and the little village of Cypress Bayou
to record in it's annals another event.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20

Red is more in favor; red coats in
particular, which are exceedingly
smart. usually OF cloth. three-quarters
in length, faced with ermine or white
fox and trimmed with strips O: doth
passementerie or velvet. For after
noon wear in particular red is much
seen. The exquisite Chinese embroider-
les are now heing much seen in Paris.
Blouses OF soft silk Chinese crepe with
vests of Chinese embroideries and
collars and cuffs to match are among
the prettiest of the seasons novelties
These blouses are rather simply but
artistically made and can be worn with
various kinds of skirts.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20
DEGREES OF FASHION.
Latest Modes and Designs That May Interest the
Fair Sex.

The leading idea Of reform in wom-
ans dress is that every garment ought
to at according to the natural lines of
the figure. without any impediment.
without pinching or exclusion of free
air that is supposed to penetrate as
freely as possible through the cloth
Ing. am afraid mat elegance will be
the sufferer for some time to coma, for
the medical celebrities, who are think
ing only of the practical side and wish
ing to give relief to their patients suf-
fering through their mode of dressing,
leave II to those whose profession 1t Is
to think how to introduce their
planned reforms into practical use. Yet
this form of suffering of elegance VIII
only wear so long as fashion ignores
those reformatory views. II the lead
ers OF fashion would take the reform
OF woman's dress in hand and go in
boldly for IL, breaking with the tradi-
tions of high collars and pinched
waists, Louis Quinze heels. wells, etc,
the dawn of the reformed woman's
dress would quickly come, the scale
would turn in accordance, and the fash
ion OF to-day would be scorned by
those who are now its warmest follow
ers and adorers.-Princess Ysenburg in
the North American Review.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20
He Agreed.

An amusing incident occurred the
other afternoon in a gentlemen's outfit
ting shop in New street, Birmingham
when a customer came in to purchase
a hat, says London Spare Moments. He
tried on several and was evidently
hard to please, the counter becoming
covered with the rejected At last the
salesman picked up a brown felt
bowler. brushed it round with his arm
and extended 1t admiringly.
"These are being very much worn
this season, sir, he explained.
Are they?" said the customer,
thougbtfully surveying himself in the
mirror, with the hat on his head do
you think 1t suits me?"
"Suits you to perfection, sir-if the
fits right"
Yes; 1t fits very we'll. So you think
had better have 1t.
Il don't think you could do better
SIR"
mo, don't think could; so won't
have new one"
The salesman had been pushing the
old hat.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20

The skirt that has been carried SO
high this year will now be lowered
1t Is even predicted that it will hana
and that silks and laccs will trail theiI
costly lengths upon the pavements.
That this is probably correct prophecy
can be gathered by the fact that the
French pictures show the women oi
next spring walking through streets
with skirts dragging.
For the present we have the mouse
lift, which elevates the skirts very
nicely, and the side lift, which brings
them well up to TIE knees. The droF
skirt fulhlls It's self-appointed mission
of dropping and resembling a dress
skirt.
The sheath skirt requires the back
lift: one full-handed clutch below the
waist line lifts 1t from the street all
the way around.
Other styles there will be many, but
It is for the gradually lifting curtain OF
1902 to reveal them.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20

There has hardly been season on
record when there has been so gener-
GUS a use OF sachet powders. A liberal
supply is used in nearly every article
OF the wardrobe.
Ii is expensive, but then there is no
more attractive feature of woman's
gown.
II is used in the Innings of all frocks
for dressy occasions. And the latest
French wrinkle" is to stun the hol-
low just at the front OF the shoulders.
with bag in which there lies . deal
OF violet sachet.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20

one saw Tue ldCS VI IlcuIy MllChOii.
storm in it's great fury-a very tenn
pest of wind and rain and seething
waves.
At the first onset the oars were torn
from her grasp and the boat was
swung from it's course and carried in
great bounds from wave to wave with
the storm. Above the deafening roar
of wind and river there came to her
the sound of breaking timbers, and she
knew that the house on the island had
been swept from its moorings. Soon,
too, she knew the cause. A wall of
black water bore down upon her
HeT boat met the wave and was borne
stanch boat There was a great shock.
forward through the air upon its crest.
Then. suddenly, while ii was sliding
back to the yawning trough that fol-
lowed, the boat shook from stem to
stern and stopped so instantly that the
iron-ribbed side of the bow was stove
in, and the girl thrown forward upon
her face.
There was an instant of silence
about her, during which Caroline
heard the lo " gulf tidal wave that had
passed, go laundering onward to it's
further rk of destruction. Control
ling her terror, she lifted her head to
look abolt her when, with a start she
saw that her boat was caught in a
group of channel posts, and. left by
the height of the wave that had passed,
now hung between them, quite out of
the water. To change her position
meant to be thrown out of the boat.
While she contemplated her peril she
saw through the curtain of rain and
darkness. being borne down toward
her. a great, gray object. 1t rocked
and swayed in the swelling rolls like a
ship, but she could make out in 1t the
outlines of the floating Smith house 1t
came fast, and swept by almost
within touch. With a mad impulse
to reach it the girl flung herself from
the boat She fell into the water. but
clutched a projecting timber and cir
cled her arms about it. There she
clung in the gathering darkness, near
| ly submerged at times. and again
raised almost from the water by the
swinging of the house. But such a
thing could not be for long, and. in
deed, 1t was not, for suddenly she felt
a grasp of iron about her waist and
yielding to a stronger will, she loos-
ened her hold.
Above her she saw the face of Henry
Mitchell, and then felt herself in his
arms. The marvellous skill learned
in stemming the ice foes OF the Lower
Yukon had enabled him to Withstand
the first stress of storm, and. carried
forward by the resistless force o
things, he had neared the floating
house, had seen Caroline's leap int
the water. and had been able to so fa
guide his boat as to reach her. There
with the tempest rolling below ant
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20

It is not only young girls who can
wear white, but 1t is singularly be-
coming to those whose locks are
bleached, and many are wearing white
cloth dresses trimmed with rows OF
military braid, opening over white silk
fronts worked with gold. and for fete
dresses soft eolienne has valenciennes
lace let in, while oyster white satin
with lace incrusted and mingled with
pearls is quite new
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20

Scarlet and white make a popular
combination for children's frocks.
Black and striped velvet is used with
good effect on gowns of pale blue cloth.
Mourning millinery appears to be un-
usually elaborate and dressy this sea
son.
Persian ornaments appliqued upon
chiffon make attractive stocks and
bows.
Plaek and white continues to be a
favorits combination for afternoon and
evenings gowns.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20

Poke bonnets are being worn again.
The flare in front, or the poke part, is
not extravagant but the back OF the
bonnet falls down to cover nearly all
of the hair. and there may be some
trimming under the brim in front, per-
haDs placed little to one side. A be-
coming trimming is a bunch of tiny
ostrich feathers. or single feather, ar
ranged gracefully over the hair.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20
A MASTERFUL WOOING
BY EVELYN RAYMOND

Copyright, Daily story Publishing Company
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20
In Relation to slippers.

Winter brings balls and therefore a
demand for dancing slippers, which
nov can be had in selections OF many
kinAs and many colors. The first slip
per in the illustration is of black vel
vet studded with steel and cut with an
exceedingly smart toe; indeed the
form is so good that it proves most be-
coming to the foot. Gold tinseled
cloth in place of shoe leather has the
advantage that it will go with any
dress, and the one illustrated is dain-
tily embroidered about the toe and is
rendered all the more suitable to dane
ing by the strap across the instep,
which keeps it on securely without any
fear of Its slipping off at the heel. The
variety in the ornamentation of even
| Ing shoes lies principally in the treat
ment of the instep, and an uncommon
method is shown in our third model,
which is handsomely beaded with jet
on glace kid. For dancing one must
wear not only dainty shoes but even
the stockings must match and some of
their patterns in open work and en-
broidery are well worthy of note, and
so are the new white kid shoes COW
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20
WELL DIRECTED.
A Letter That Could Hardly Fail TO
Reach It's psstin Ition.


French barber recently opened q
shop in Duluth, and the first thing he
did was to write letter to his par
ents in Canada, enclosing one of his
business cards. The printing was like
this: John Jones' barber, No. -
West street. Everything clean.
Fresh towels to every customer"
The letter was written in the
French language, as that was the only
thing the old folks could read. In
answering the letter, the barbers lit
tie sister was called upon to address
the envelope While she could not
read English, she printed, the best
she could, the letters on the card, and
here IS the way she did it:
JOHN JONES,
Barber, No. - West-street,
Everything clean. Fresh towels to
every customer.
Duluth, Minnesota. United States.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20

Muffs are also perfumed with thess
same little bags. The French make
these little sachets as much feature
of good gowning as they do OF good
Innings, says the Philadelphia Press.
Perfumed fannel is one way, and
Spanish leather is an excellent but ex-
pensve fashion. A few drops OF am
bergris are put on absorbent cotton
and placed in the gown. This Is the
latest and the most expensive perfume
of all.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20

had now grown to a gale. The spray
dashed over her in sheets. But the
stout heart OF pioneer fore-fathers yet
urged her to the relief OF the old lady
upon the island.
With the boat headed downstream
against the wind and tide, she pulled
slowly, surely. out; drenched and
painting, and with face as white as
the foam crests of the black waves
that swept in walls against her boat.
She had passed the channel posts.
and was now well out in midstream.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-10-24
EMERSON ETHERIDGE DEAD

a notable life has closed in the death
of Emerson Etheridge. He was tow
ering figure in the strenuous days of
Tennessee politics He completed his
SD year a few weeks ago. lie served
three terms in Congress, and was Clerk
of the House in the Thirtv-seventh
Congress. He was defeated for Gov
ernor by WIN. G.. BrOwnlOw in 1861
served IN the State Senate in 1869 and
was defeated for United States Senator
in that year. His last service as a
public officer was as Collector of Gus
toms at Memphis in the early nineties
He was the last of the Tenneseans who
served in the Thirty third Congress.
Only two are left who served in the
Thirty fourth COngress-John V.
Wright and John III. Savage. In the
Thirty sixth C0ngre he served with
Robert HattOn, Horace Maynard, VIM.
I. Avery, Reese B. Brabs n, Thomas A d.
r. Nelson, James II. Thongs. James NJ.
Quarles and w b. Stokes. Mr.. Ether
idge is the last of these 10 pass away.
For the past two years his health had
been declining and his intellect waning
Shadows gathered about him and sor-
row came TO him, but he met them
grimly. One of the links that bound
the past to the present went out when
Emerson Etheridge passed away.