davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
III WAS EASILY SATISFIED.
Possession o. Riches Meant Ll,,le to
Florida Man.

Possession o. Rlencc Meant Ll,iIc 20
Florida Man.
The Florida Times Union says that
there 81 much phllosuFh.c content.
meat On THAT state, and tells story
to aut5ient'a,c tho riatrucnt
When the phosphate huon was
you7g 4 apcculator paid one az these
contoltcl Florida folk sixteen thou
sand dollars for a trnct al lard tho
native had tried 90 soil for Eve hun.
drod. The sum conveyed only n vague
impression 10 the mind a. the forum
ate man. What he wanted vas The
cash IN hand.
Don't 10 that Leave 90 IN the bank
and tell nc what you want"
lie wanted a fnrm OF sixty acres
with house on 1.-THE whole 10 cost
n feN hundred
what else7"
can have n horse and saddle and
bridlc?"
Certainly"
And a rihe7"
yes"
"And some provisions
Yes"
Ills eyes BEGAN 10 bulge. There was
a pause.
what else do you want?"
"Ch, give me hfty dollars TO- the
olf woman 10 buy things for herself
Gna the children"
10 started 20 walk away
what olsc2"
rs there more yot7"
"Yec."
Well. siyc mo a plug o. tobacco
az Get me down where the n-h viii
D. al day az you can have The
ra't"
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
Rutbed hs head 10 sunary exeamsons d surprss

hftCr breakfast Franklin paused for
a moment al the hotol Office. almost as
Iarrc aud cmpty as the dining room.
Different men now and then came and
passed him by, each seeming to have
some business OF hL8 own. The cler.,
20 tho htlci asked him ii nc wanted
ao locate some land. sun another
stranger. nor,d and loosely clad
young man with a mild blue eye. ap.
preached him aud held some converse.
Nornin'. friend" said the youus
man
Good morning" said Franklin.
u allow you're just In ON the frOht.
SAD the other.
Yes" said Franklin. Z came on
tha last train"
stay iongH"
We'll. as 10 that" said Franklin. II
hardly know, but I shall look around
a bit"
Il didn't know but maybe you'd like
90 80 south o. here. Go Plum Center.
run the stage line down there. abou'
tnrty-six miles. twict \ week That's
my livery barn over thCrc-second
Nnodcn building In the town sam s
my name: Sam Poston. IL you want
to 10 down there. come over aud Ill
hN you up"
Franklin replied that he would be
clad 20 do so In case ho had the mood.
ard was about 10 turn away. lie was
interrupted by the other. who stopped
hi.u with an explosive SAY"
"Yo5." said Franklin.
-ud you notice that girl In the din
ing room. pony.bullt Ike. slick. black.
u. darn eyes-wcafs glos5c7f Say
trats the smoothest girl west Of tho
-.yar She's Weitin'. On the hotel here
UHt say" (conhdentlally) "ghe taughz
school onct-yos. sir. You know. IRA
vunr ON that girl tho worst way. N
son got a chanel 10 pui IN O. word To-
me. YOU do II. won't you?"
franklin was somewhat impressed
9th tho swiftnoss Of acquaintance
sf.ps In this now land but he retained
Csc own taoifulness and made polite
assurance OF aid should u become pos.
1irie.
ia be mighty obliged" ssid hts
asw.f found friend. Seems like I lose
ny nerve every time 7 Try Go say n
7gctd % that girl DO you want n
eua me-"
Thank you" said Franklin, but I
hardly think 30. I vent 90 hnd my
frie1d Colonel Battersleirh. and un-
drrvtand he lives not very far away"
"qh you mean old Batiy. Yes. he
Nv just out south little Eays-
se~iion No. .. southeast quarter"
Franklin passed on IN the direction
n lch had booa pointed OUT 10 him.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
10Th FEEL
what Proper Food Does Cor Goth
Mind and Cody.


Physical health. mental health. 10.
decd Hlmost everything good on this
earth depend 10 great measure upon
proper food.
Without health nothing Is worth
while and health can be won almost
every time by proper feeding on ths
scientific food Grape Nuts.
a California trained nurse proved
this: Three years ago ! was taken
very sick. my work as = rainod nurse
having Wou me out both w body aud
MIND. and medicine failed 90 relieve
me- az old. After sC0lng a number Of
physicians srd specialists and getting
80 relief was very much discouraged
End felt that I would die OF general
nervous and physical collapse
''My condition WAS 90 bad I never
imagnei food would help me bat on
the advice o. friena I tried Grape
Suts. The arst pacGsge brought mo
80 much RELIEF that ] Quit tho mcdl
clnes ard used Crate Nuts steadily
thfOo times day. The result was
that within 9 months had so com
pietely resaired my strength and
health that | wns back nursing again
and l feel Tire Improvement In my
brain power ius. az plainly as I do In
physical strength.
After my own wonderful expert
once with Grape Nuts I have recon
mcndcd II 20 nay patients with splcn-
I'D success and n has worked wonders
In the cases OF many invalids whom I
have attended PROFESSIONALLY" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Greek
Mich.
Look IN each package for a copy 90
he famous littie book Tho Road 20
WoIlvilis.-
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

that only part OF n should DO picked
up? Not much-it was a crisp two.
dollar bill.
Tho traveller lifted Il siasorly; thon
looked mp az the porter. but that indi.
vduars back was turlcd and 10 was
half way 10 the door, through which
he speedily disappeared.
Tho crowd in the smoking room
roarod. tho traveller rockctcd the bill
with. "Woll. he's shy a hair dollar Aia
Trip"
srose IA TAX hts money!" Gncored
TIC porter lator. "Waantoi 20 freeze
US to doi--I hearcd him. That Kind OF
folks aln't nah kind"
And that IS how tho FoodlooklnG
porter established q record.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

m-Se Iri7hman Dcte-1lns He Would
Have Che Like ls.

W--c lFi1nm1n Dctt minis ne Wculd
Have Cns Like ls.
Charles II. Heyscr, Who iF prom.
lncnt iu Masonic circles. is telling tbs
story Of a recent trip 10 Indiana. At
BlC7niagtoa 1lr Hcyacr Vlth a party
ot friends reached the railway station
only 20 learn from on Ir.sHman loung.
I-s about that tlcrc would be- no tram
Cor tuo.r destination FOR Eve hours. but
tsGt ore ulrht Zoe caught 40 Seymour,
lorty miles distant
"Eor are We 90 rcaca Soym,ur?'
asked H-yrcr.
There o. n fast f-cieht which VII
stop here IN a Few minutes replied
'ho is.shman. "Eut IN yarn ye be.
torafaad chat 80 cIa't ride on a."
why rot?"
The conductor won't take passcn.
gcrs-aad be can't be bri5cd.
Suppose were President Of tsc
ruld?"
You'd havo 90 prove H."
That's easy" replied Mr. Heysor.
pointing 20 the Masonic emblem which
adorned hts vest. All that 90 necce.
a1ry is for me to use thls magic
charm"
The conductor hns ere Just Ike IT,
r0vrrkci the Irishmna.
IN duo t'no The fast freight made to
appearance md the conductors charm
proved % be exactly li}c Mr. Hoyocr's,
as the lr'flman had salt Before tho
1rf1nis'eI g1-s ~ tho hitter tho t0.rr.
is,r were Welcomed 0tos-I tie O..
tocse. THO boil ring and &c ua'a
moved away. leaving ttr lr.shnan
rgU5.Ur On tre middle 81 tre track.
"El" ho yelled be.varq r'e hands.
OH have wan nv th'u twoA1Ilr
uaric charms before Saturday night"
Exchange.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

King Louis or Portugal years ngo
promised 20 Es1d RosriaI pipe OF pvt
81 q vintage of which specimens have
only boon preserved IN tho royal eel
lars. The wine did not arrive but tae
maestro vas not n man 10 allow =
promise 10 be forgotten. Accordingly
Do took ~ his pen and inditod to his
Portuguese majesty tho following re-
hinder; "Tou promised me some port
wine, sire. aid II has rot arrived.
Your majesty has certainly not forgot
ten your promise. FOR sovero!gns nev.
or forget. but allow mo 70 remind you
that I an old and that az my ago theirs
Is no timo % 90 lost"
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

Uultci States Consul Rcnnaday Of
p.ga. Brazil reports frcat FILLING on
in rubber exports Re srys: The
ore feature Of The situation which g.
rci,iy worrying tho rubber men Is tho
"a 'id destruction OF the rubber forests
IN the very region whore tho best rub.
bcr Is found. The number Of mon
WHO have rono into tho rubber belts
th;s year ragscs all records and al ex-
pertations. and hcy are still going ln
rrsat numbers. These mon have hosrd
az the high prices rubber is nov com.
msnding. They are Eager for gain.
and many % thom. as well a. the
o-fncrs of estates. arc anxious 20 ~.
t-leve The loasos Of last scaspn- 10
~ therefore 20 BE- exported that tie
destruction Of tho rubber forests this
ynar will b. beyond all p,ce4dcnt-
e1ornsoue and lrroparcbia"
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
prla-l Costumes In Spain.

n Spain a bride has 20 girl r'tend-
ants 20 stard a. the altar with her.
but instead a "madrina' or rudmoth-
or; neither docs .hc have wedding
cake nor any iesuvc going away after
tho ceremony.
Tho wedding pair depart quietiy 10
their 5ew home. where they ro.ndn
ultil the following day. when they
start on their honeymoon Before do
parting they pay a formal visit %
their respective relatives.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
nl.h Mnr,lnn In Mln.nr.

TTouscllccpors naturally dread dish wash
INK On winter. owing 10 the feet tatt u
chars thc hands ard rcn1crr them hard
and rough Mrch OF the injury. however.
results f-om the uHs ~ impure soap. II
Ivory Soap e. weed .n washing dishes and
the Bars- are cafefgl'y T.gVsi ara driod.
they wul urf CHAMP. u F'BIEI
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
Stops tnc COugn ana
Works or the Cola
Laxative br1mo Quinina Tablets. Prics3 .
WITTY MOTE BROUGHT PEACE
Young Couple Reesnelled as Recult
OF Father's DLplomacY.

Of Fathers Diplomacy.
A merchant whose daughter had
married q man With whom Il proved
that she could not Get on very well
was much surprised some weeks ACC
20 sso tic young lady return home
again With all her belongings The
oil man listened very ottcnt,veiy 20
har rtrry. and then went 90 his d'Vk
end wrot, note 20 his sor.in.iav
which hH gave 20 hi5 daughter. as.
Gur,aE hor that her husband would
receive Lcr kindly after this. The
pair. on residing me letter. found in g
the following notice:
Dear Sir-Goods that have beor
selected ~ ones own free viii a; nay
establishment ere not taken back
arrir.'
Tao Young courfo laughed heartily
and were roconciled.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

The Increase 81 ths death rate n
the army 10 1870 Ter 1000 during ths
fiscal year IL chargeabie 10 cholera.
which carried on three and haif me.
% the 1000.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

which ] had experienced a grc1t deal
OF trouble and pain. The kidney Sc
cretious wore very Irregular. dark
c0lored and full OF sediment The
Pills cleared q all up ard I have not
had m ache In By back since taking
tho last dose AZ health generally
Is improved 3 great deal" Foster.
Milsurn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y. For sale
10y all dealers. price 50 cents per box.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
QUICK RssULTs.

Justice Of the
Peace. Con
cord. n. C..
says; "Doan's
Kidney Pills
proved a very
efficient rem
ody In my
case. 1 used
them for dis
ordered kid
ncye and back
ache, from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
SoGIALsM
Qt,IGAT

Tho week has been the quletest Of the
season, and In fact Of many seasons
past, considering that the time rs one
OF the greatest activity usually In SOCIAL
ways. II is the week preceding aud the
few weeks following Christmas, when
sees the social inertia Of the winter, Dut
II Is doubtful II the tide can be more
sluggish then, than In the past week;
One elaborate tea, with rev lhloIillal
Kensingtons and dinners'Wlth the ~ el-
inRs OF the various card clul :, nave
made the weeks record, ana next week
promises little more. The absence OF
Inc assemblies makes a distinct item IN
the season. and many are regrettlng
their lack. There has so far indeed
been noticeable dearth in the dancing
parties. except for the various cluls,
and society misses the elaborate anairs
that have made red letter events IN
past seasons. II these and some OF the
multitudlnous weddings Of the Junes
and Octobers could be sprlnklod
through the weeks OF social dearth,
what a grateful coloring 1t would make'
The two public buildings Of the
Eighteenth ward, the chapel ana the
amusement hall, were the scene OF
notable and enjoyable event on Thurs
day evening The occasion was re-
ceptOn rendered by the Blshopric 20 the
officers and workers Of all the organic
atoms OF the ward. and the AFFAIR was
arranged by the standing entertainment
committee. Each officer invited brought
a partner. and mething Ike 800 peo-
pie participated. The assembage FIRST
gathered in the chapel, where the choir
Of 90 voices rendered several ringing
selections. and Geo. d. Piper sang
beautiful solo, count Your Blessings
Addresses were delivered by Bishop O.
y. Whitney, Elders b. II, Roberts and
Rudger Clawson, prayers being pro-
nounced by Elders Rulon $, Wells and
Jonathan G Kimball After these cere-
monies the company adjourned TO the
amusement hall whore dancing was in
dulged in for the next two hours, inter-
rupted only by a humorous recitation
from B. s. Young and brief interim for
rest or social chat The entire affair
was delightful one and Is intended az
the first Of several which viii be arr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

geniality must enter into club member
ship. No club would willingly admit
n stranger of whose tastes, social eX-
perlence, and intellectual equipment,
to say nothing Of her personal qualities,
its members are ignorant, just because
she Is favorably known in a distant
city By other strangers. \ club made
up Of such variegated material would
hardly he = effective organization.
The present unwritten rule that a wo-
man must be a resident Of city for
at least year, and must be personally
known to several members of the club
she wishes to join before being re-
celyed into membership, Ia good one
and is not likely to be abandoned by
properly conservative clubwomen.
Mrs Florence Kelly. secretary of the
National Consumers league, addressed
the Ohio Congress of Mothers, which
held its annual convention in Cleve-
land last week, on the subject of child
labor. A committee on child labor
was added to the work of the society,
az a result of the Interest aroused by
Mrs. Kelly's address
The Massachusetts State Convention
of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, held at Brockton, had for
its principal speaker William O. Nc
Dowcl LID, Of New York, founder
of the Sons of the American Revolution,
who took for his subject Liberty En-
tightening the World" Delegates from
sixty-two chapters represented 1000
members Of tn organization.
The Daughters Of Utah Pioneers held
their regular meeting this afternoon,
the date for the month being changed
from the cath ON account Of the holidays.
Mrs CT. Wilcox entertained the society
and an interesting program was given,
including the following.
Hymn, "Ill Praise my Maker While
I've Breath, Watts; (a) Flight TO Hi
nos Brigham Young I'm Command by
Pioneer Maria Haven Burton; NOW let
us rejoice I'm the day Of salvation, no
longer as strangers ON earth need we
roam" w. w. Phelps do "a Moment
Of Peace" by Pioneer Harriet A.
Thatcher Preston, Notes from Private
Journals written During these Periods"
by Minnie Horne James; Reminiscent
ces Of the Times" by Pioneer Lucy
Kimball Smith
The Round Table club met on Mon
day, Mrs, David Evans being both hos
tess and chairman for the day. The
poet discussed was Bliss Carmen, and
the favors were China figures made OF
seaweed gathered at Long Beach, Cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

city. Ill.. arrived on Friday on their
way TO California, and VIII be the
guests for a few days Of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert W. Stevenson
Mrs. c.. s. Nichols lef, this week for
Boise to spend the holidays with her
daughter Mrs. Nose christensen
Mrs. Henry Cohn has gone to New
York, In company with Mr. and Mrs, II.
r. Joseph. She viii visit in the east
for two months.
Mrs. s. c. Adams, who has been Wis
ting her parents for the past few
weeks, left this week for her home in
Denver
Major and Mrs. NJ. A. Breeder have
returned from a short trip 10 Denver
and Colorado Springs
Dr. and Mrs, A. G. Ewing have taxi
en- rooms at the Kenyon hotel for the
winter
Mr.. and Mrs 5. j. Lynn and daugh-
ters, the Misses Jennie and Winnie
Lynn, leave next week TO spend the
winter in California. They viii return
TO Salt Lake early In the spring and
win spend the coming summer in Eu-
rope,
Miss TomplJins left yesterday for Cal
lfornia to spend the winter.
Mrs. r. r. Black and Mrs r, f. Red
man have returned after six weeks
visit with friends in the east
Miss Florence Bohm Of ogden IL the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Forester, OF
First street
Mrs, Fred Butler leaves today for her
old home In Denver, after a pleasant
visit with Salt Lake friends,
Mrs. Hannah Davidson has gone to
Los Angeles to spend the winter.
Mrs. Samuel Nadner and Miss Vad-
ner leave this week for San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Nye have re-
turned.
Mrs Maurice Suefe and children
have gone 20 Los Angeles to spend the
winter
Harry Atkinson has returned 10 Salt
Lake and win remain here during the
winter.
Miss Bertha Salmenson lett this af-
ternoon for New York and Harrisburg
Pa, to visit her sisters. She will be
gone until spring
Mrs. Phil Speckart Of Provo was
visiting friends in town this week,
Miss Nellie Krum Of Arrowsmith, H.
who has been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
|. Hcssclberv. has gone 90 Los Angeles
to spend the winter
Miss Katherine Geddes, who has
spent the past few weeks visiting in
Denver will return today
Mrs. r. p Paley has returned from
n two months visit on the California
coast
Or. Hepburn returned yesterday from
visit of some weeks in California,
Mrs. W. H. Stoddard Of Alberta, Cam
ada, and her daughter are guests Of Mr
and Mrs. j, f. Grant on Sixth East
street
Miss Eva Thompkns left yesterday
FOR visit with friends I'm California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
CLUB CHAT.

For the first time In the history Of
the W0man's club movement in Chlca-
CO. one Of the larger clubs has de-
clded 90 build a clubhouse Of It's own
The West End Woman's club viii erect
"a building which win cost not less
than $4,000 and win bc the sole prop
erty OF the club but the home of an
the clubs on the West Side. The audi
forum and committee rooms will be
rented 20 any club desiring to use them,
anc there VIII be- a large hall which
may De- used for dancing, assemblies, or
theatricals. The clubhouse win be
the intellectual center Of the West
Side declared one OF the projectors Of
the plan, The doors will be thrown
open 10 an women's organizations. and
particularly TO an educational. phllan-
throplc and religious societies.
Some time ago a suggestion was made
by % Western cuhwoman that wo-
mems clubs throw hout the country
adopt the church I ter system. The
suggestion is again made, this time in
chicago, where an actual movement
IN behalf uf the idea is headed by Mrs
Frederick Is. BoWes, founder Of the
Chicago culture club. Mrs Bowes'
plan Us that members OF clubs i'm the
decorations, both state and general. be
given letters by The presidents OF the
different clubs TO which they belong
I'm their own towns. the letters stating
Tint the bearers have been members for
whatever length ot time. have been In
good standing. etc. Any woman re-.
moving COB another town may present
her letters 90 the president of club
there which ehr uighpe fo Iolu org d..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

ranged by the entertainment commits
tee during the wlntoF season
Mrs. Richard Evans and Mrs, g, l.
Hoog entertained az an informal Ken
s!ngton on Wednesday afternoon IN
honor Of Mrs. Chappell Of Duluth about
20 guests being present
Mrs. 3. II, Babcock entertained IN.
formally on Wednesday,
Last night Miss Laura Farrell gave
a pleasant party at her home, a mum
Der Of her young friends being enter
talned
Mrs Valas entertained the Pleasant
Home card club at her home Yesterday
Mrs w. H. Dale returns today after
six weeks stay in Kansas city.
Miss Cartherne Culmer entertained
delightfully."- on Thursday In honor OF
her guest Mrs, De Wolf OF Provo.
The Christensen sorec nf last Wednes-
day evening was a very pleasant affair
A number Of private parties attended,
making with the regular attendants
quite large affair Most Of the prn
cipals Of the Dress Rehearsal COM
pany were In attendance. Next Thus.
day the members Of the Billie club win
attend in body.
The younger pupils Of Mrs Graham
Putnam viii give recital at Unity
hall next Tuesday.
The Autumn club was entertained at
the residence Of Mrs. Charlie Reader
on Fifth East street, Friday afternoon.
Delicious refreshments We're served by
the hostess, who was assisted ny Miss
Birdie Sheet Those participating in
the affair were Mrs. John ENNIS Mrs.
Moroni Iverson, Mrs, Albert Paul Mrs.
Alfred Derrick Mrs, Ernest Bmlth and
Mrs Edwin $. Sheets
Miss Edith Elerbeck and Mrs. Hyd,
Dale entertained the members OF the
Euchre club and their escorts on
wednesday night at the home Of the
former, the evening being a delightful
one The Thanksgiving idea was car.
RED cut IN decorations. and refresh
ments the tallles having pictures ~
pumpkins ana turkeys. and the ice
cream being in pumpkin shape and col.
or. The prizes were won by Miss Anna
Hall and Mr.. Lewis Evans
Judge and Mrs. r. y. Lewis ertar.
tainad the Shakespeare society az their
home last night
Mrs Ledyard NJ. Bailey and her Sis
ter Mrs. Alfred H. DeCamp Of Trenton.
n. j., who Is spending the winter here.
will receive their friends on Wednesday
afternoons during the winter.
DR. and Mrs. Murray Rockwell Stew
art are now at home to their friends a
l21 west Firth South street
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert y. Hardness
have moved TO IS First street. where
they viii shortly be at home to their
friends,
Mr.. and Mrs,A o. Palmer and daurh
ters have moved into their new home at
the corner Of g and First streets, where
they are receiving their friends.
DR.. and Mrs, Frederick u. Bickford
have purchased n home In Popperton
and, with Mrs. Ellen Elliot, will soon
be at home to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Harris r. Masters have
come to Salt Lake 10 make their home
and have taken up their residence at 3s
] street.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer 3. Jones Will re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
SS6ss ARA 81
WpsDEgC5

on Wednesday Miss olive Derbidga
and Mr.. \, II. Christensen We're mar
ried, the ceremony being performed at
noon at the home Of the brides rar-
ents, by Bishop Burton, and the newly
married pair leaving Immediately after
for trip to California. Upon their re-
turn they will be at home to their
friends at their new residence on capt
tol hill.
Miss Esther Riley, formerly OF Salt
Lake, was married this week to An
drew Johnston at Boise, Ida, where
both reside. The bride was a era luate
nurse at ST Marks hospital in this city.
and the groom Is "A well known stock
man Of Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
left after the ceremony IN spend the
winter In California, but latar'Nlll make
their home I'm Boise.
Another wedding Of interest 10 Salt
Lukers which took place last week was
that Of William L, Simpkin formerly
Of this city, and Miss Sadie Watkins o.
Great Falls, Mont. the event taking
place at the home Of the bride.
The wedding of Miss Martha A Stokes
ana Mr. j. =. King will take place on
Thursday, Dec. II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
(OMlNG24ro q
S7k@GOIN'G

Miss Lillian Turner Of Idaho has ar
rived In the city 10 spend the winter
with Mrs. William A. Wetzel.