davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

The reception in honor of the Demo-
cratic members of the legislature and
the nominees on the last ticket viii
take place tomorrow evening at the
home of Mr.. Moses Thatcher. The
members of the Woman's Democratic
club, whether active or not, are to con-
slider themselves a part of the recep-
ton committee, and these will be as
sisted by Mrs. w. H. King, Mrs. r.
w. Young, Mrs. Simon Bamberger and
Mrs. J. L. Rawlins. A fine musical
and literary programme has been ar
ranged, and d number of prominent 10
cal musicians will take part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

The reform school pupils who tried
to burn up that Ogden institution GER
tainly desired to start hot time in the
! old town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

There will be a special meeting OF
the joint committee on kindergarten
this afternoon at $3.50 in the office Of
State Superintendent Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Scheiber will
be at home to their friends at 344
South First West street after the 18th
of the month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

Mrs. George Y. Wallace and Mrs.
Belden were the hostesses yesterday
afternoon at very prettily appointed
card party at the home of Mrs. Wal
lace. The guests were seated at ten
tables, which were arranged through
the parlorS and the library, and the
game enjoyed was siXty-three- The
rooms were decorated with different
! flowers, and the score cards and tai
lies were most unique. Dainty Jap
anese fans were used for score cards
and long pins with tiny fans attached
TO the end were the tallieS. Each lady
was given as a souvenir deck of
Bell Telephone cards, and the special
prizes fell to Mrs. Eddie and Miss
Keogh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

The annual meeting of the Country
club will be held this afternoon in the
ante-room of Christensen's hall, Com
merciaI club building. Officers for the
ensuing year will be elected and as
several important changes are con-
templated it is probable that the turn
out will be a large one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
SOeHETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Jennings
announce the engagement of their
daughter Hattie to Mr.. Arthur Shep-
pard. The marriage will take place
early in March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

Miss Lillian Woodward, who has
spent the past month in Denver as the
guest of Major and Mrs. George T.
Downey, is expected home this morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
Our Grown and Bridge Work Camel
Be ExceIled.
UNION DENTAL CO.,

218 S. Main ST., Salt Lake City
Open from $50 a. m until $50 D. m.
Sundays. 10 a. N. TO p. IA
Saturday Evening until $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer 3. Jones viii
not return from their eastern trip till
about the middle of the month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

The meeting of the tourists section
of the Ladies' Literary club, which was
to have been held this morning, is
postponed till next Tuesday, when Mrs.
Nye viii present the paper on Switz-
erland
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

the enemy. and in few minutes was un-
der forced draft. The Oregon had at all
times kept fires spread In all her main
boilers, and was thus ready for the emer-
gency, attaining her maximum speed be-
fore the other ships of the squadron, and
quickly passed all except the Brooklyn.
1t is claimed on the Oregon that the
first gun of the action was fired from one
of her six-pounders, and that she first
made the signal, ''The enemy is escaping" !"
but these statements have been disputed,
as have the stories of many other incl
dents of the battle. In such exciting mo-
ments. ones attention is naturally con-
centrated OH his own ship.
The story of the battle has been often
and graphically told, but in the first news
paper accounts the Oregon was omitted
and the Massachusetts put in her place.
1t is now matter of record how the Ore
gon, with her marvellous speed, soon
passed the other ships of the squadron
and Closed up on the Brooklyn, her guns
all the time firing On the enemy; how she
overlook three of the Spanish ships one
by one, passing them as they turned to
the beach in flames, and still rushing
ahead, with the Brooklyn outside her, was
finally able. with her 13-inch guns, to
force the Cristobal Colon to run on the
beach and surrender. The chase lasted
nearly four hours. During the engage
ment the Oregon fired nearly 1,SOO shots
from her guns, and by singular good for
tune was struck only once, and then by a
small fragment of shell which merely
marred the paint on one of her turrets.
She we'll earned her Spanish and Amer
icnn nicknames. ''The Yankee Devil" and
1.-THE Bull Dog of the Navy
(To be continued)
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

on the field of battle, and Of being the
messenger to ransmit those sacred mes
sages of the dying husband or son to the
loving and sorrowingi wife or mother.
These acts ennoble our profession and
embalm it in the human heart forever.
As you are aware, the archives of the
Bureau of Pensions contain many his
torical pathological Investigations which
should be utilized for the benefit Of med
ical science in general. Here are pathO-
logical histories of cases made by compe-
tent observers, many by yourselves, gen.
tlemen. that refute time-honored theories
regarding disease. From this great num-
ber of cases, properly col.ated and classi-
fed, much valuable information could be
adduced and disseminated TO the advance
ment of medical knowledge. q"
The reports embrace nearly, if not quite,
all the diseases to which, adult life is heir.
The suggestion is in your hands. If
you believe it worthy OF your considera-
ton and appreciation, let your plenipotent
influence be eXerted on Congress, that
this stOrehouse of valuable medical
information may be opened up and the
rich treasures in pathology be studied, to
the end of enriching our medical litera-
ture and enhancing the progress of medical
science. This field would open up his
tory of pathological changes not obtainable
by any other means of investigation and
should be utilized.
In conclusion, gentlemen, permit me to
congratulate you upon the organization of
this association, not only for the unifying
of the work of the various examining
boards, but for the possibilities in the near
future.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28
Montana woman's Relief Corps.

The 10th Annual Convention Of the
WOman's Relief Corps, Department of
Montana, met in Anaconda April 16, II
and 49, Considering the fact that there is
no Corps at Anaconda the attendance was
good, upwards of GO ladies being present
All were royalty entertained by the Grand
Army, and enjoyed very pleasant and
profitable Convention.
The exemplifcation of the ritualistic
work of the w: r. c. by Sheridan Corps,
), of Great Falls, was pleasing and in
structive feature.
Resolutions adopted:
That the per capita tax be raised from
Is cents to % cents.
That we strongly urge the continued in
terest in Patriotic teaching in our public
schools.
That every Corps member be asked to
display "Old Glory" from her home on
Flag Day, June IA, in honor of the birth
day of our Flag and to interest her neigh
bors to do so, in order that we, as auxil-
iary to the Grand Army of the Republic.
may be recognized as those who stand for
our GLORIOUS Flag" and the undying prin-
ciples of liberty and honor, for which it is
the one true emblem.
That exemplificatiOn Of the ritualistic
work be continued at Convention.
Whereas, the Legislature of the State of
Virginia contemplates placing in Statuary
Hall of the Capitol in Washington, a
statue of Robert Il. Lee. who was General
for four long and bloody years, in rebel
lion against the Government of the United
States: Therefore. be it
Resolved, by the WOman's Relief Corps,
Department of Montana, in Annual Con-
ference assembled, That we enter most
emphatic protest, against this surrender of
Al Ha1J nf fo ha anp nf
the Union.
Whereas the Department of Montana.
in the roster Of National Convention. car
ries the names of Past Department Presi-
dents, who are not members of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps: that while it may be
necessary to carry such names to have
a complete record, be it
Resolved, That the Department of
Montana in Convention assembled, do peti
ton, National Convention that some mark
Ia circle, o. be placed before said names
to distinguish them from other Past Presi-
dents in good standing.
Resolved, That the Department OF Mon
tana. in Annual Convention assembled. do
petition National Convention. asking that
no revisions or changes be made in rituals
or service books for the period of FIVE
years.
The newly-elected officers are: Depart
ment President, Mary II. Simonton.
Helena: S. " p Sarah ]. Spencer. Butte;
]. V. p. Mary f. Hillinger, Bozeman;
Treas. Mary J. Monroe. Helena; Chap
lain. Sarah Henworth, Butte; Inspector.
Lizzie Mclean, Great Falls; l. and l.
Officer, Ella Knowles Haskell. Helena;
Patriotic Instructor Isabella Kirkendall,
Helena; Counselor, Anna L. Breneman,
B0zeman.
The Convention was in every way one
of the most pleasant ever held in the State
Ella Knowles Haskell, in charming and
appropriate speech. presented the retiring
President, Mrs. Brcneman, with testi-
monal from the Convention..a ring set
with diamonds and Montana sabphires and
pearls: also, a spoon, of natural copper. a
souvenir Of Anaconda's wonderful produc
ton.
Convention adjourned to meet next year
in Missoula, where we hope to organize a
Corps.-A.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28
Work OF the Pension once.

The report OF certificates issued for the week ended
May l6 shows:
Army Invalid: Original 49, increase I;2 reissue q:
restoration 3: renewai.Io supplemental, q Duplicate
s.; accrued. I'D Total. ! ,ssl.
Army Widows, etc: Original &c: increase, 9: reissue
10: restoration, ]; renewal q; duplicate, 4; accrued
Total, III.
Navy Invalids: Inorease, Is; reissue 81 duplicate
accrued,s Total. 4I.
Navy Widow etc: Original.
Army lnyai1s (war with SPAIN: Original, GO: In
crease, %; restoration, !; duplicate. 2; accrued l..
Army Widows; etc. Cwxr with SPAIN: Original IS;
crease Z. Total l3 y
Army Invads act OF Jane o. Is9o Original oil: in
crense ss: additional. ~ reissue, 10, restoration 8:
20s Total. lGa. -
Army Widows etc. (act' of June q Is90r: Original,
as0: f9:sRe j; restoration, renewal - saptler.
i; dnpiicne, g: accrued, T. Total s3s
Navy lnveiids act Of June 1890: Original q: in
crease Is; reiss,s i; restoration l. renewal suppe-
mental, !: duplicate. :; accrued, 7. Total 80
Navy WidowA etc. facL Of June Il 1870: Original IL
crucd, o.. Total, ~. - -
Mexican War Widows Original. II.
Indian Wars Sss 81 Survivor: Original, 9S accrued
2. To,a1. 100.
Indian wars CIsss ~ Widows: Il.
Totais Original, sv5 increase, S96: Additional S3;
ressue,S: restoration. 49, renewal, 70 supplemental
IL; duplicate, 4s; accrued. ssL Totm, S505.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28
TO THE THINNING RANKS.
w. G. Brubaker. Eureka, Ill.

A few less in number, little grayer,
And n trifie more bent in form
Yet with souls as noble and minds as
loyal,
And hearts as fearless and warm
As when you dOnned the blue, forty years
ago,
And marched away to the fight,
To conquer an equally sturdy foe,
In contest you both thought right.
So you march along as the years roll on,
And your ranks each time are less,
And so you will march, till the last is
gone,
And your final line yon dress.
And the sons you taught, in your lusty
A love for "old GIory'sr cleaning,
Are passing the sacred folds along
To fire new souls with their stream
ing.
For as you have kept those folds from
stain,
So the heirs you've given the world
Will bespeak your strain, for never again
Shall the Flag of FREEDOM be furled.
While your children's children to-day take
pride, {10'
How Nations life on gran-dad relied,
In the sternest trialoef the age!
Tho your heads are DID,, yet your hearts
are, gold, +n1h
= Which fiery test proved true,
And the scrsll of Fame bears no better
name
Than CT one who has, wOrn. 1.-The blue;
And while cycles to come will crumble
down hs
The marble and granite to dust,
Your work is not lost for a countless host
Shah reap and shah hold in trust.
IAnd when the order comes, ON that great
day. orr -r.ls ;. ~
To rise from the valley of night,
You heroes shall hear the Commander
say.
well done, My Grand Army of Right
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

The lack of knowledge on so vital a
subject as that of heart disease is most
surprising. 1t is now many years since
the investigations of leading heart spec
ialists led them to announce that weak
hearts are as common as weak stonachs,
eyes, kidneys, lungs, etc; that statistics
prepared by the leading medical societies
Of the world prove that one person in
every four has weak heart and that heart
disease is the most common cause of sud
den death.
One might have a weak heart for many
years and not know it. The symptoms are
battling, being frequently mistaken for
those of the affection of some other organ,
such as lungs, stomach, kidneys, liver,
bowels, etc.
A weak heart never cures itself, but,
unless promptly and carefully treated, it
will surely though slowly undermine the
general health as well as become chronic
ally deranged.
huttering or palpitatiOn of the heart. sud-
den starting in sleep, morbid fears.
dreaming. indicate weak heart and
should be treated at once.
A weak heart, besides retardiRg the cir
culatiOn, impairing digestion and improv-
eriShing the blood is unable to overcome
the laws of gravity This results in the
watery portion Of the blood Oozins out of
the vessels and settling in the lower parts
of the body and is called dropsy. Dropsy
can be cured. Heart disease can be cured
You can stimulate the digestion. purify
and enrich the blood. strengthen and reg
ulate the hearts action, improve the cir
culation inviserate the nervous system
and prolong life by using the grest heart
and blood toaic DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure.
BY its stimulating effects on the diges-
tive organs it assists assimilation of the
food. producing rich, red highly yitalized
blood. 1t is the essence of the elements
and principles that feed, nourish and re-
construct.
DIR. Miles Remedies are seld by all
druggists on positive guarantee that first
bottle benefits or money refunded. Book
OH Heart Disease free.
, DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28
How a Woman Paid Her Debts.

I am out of debt. thanks to the Dish washer
business: in the past three months have made
thing sell SO easily. Every family needs Dish
washer and viii buy one when shown how
dishes in two minutes 1 sell from my owl,
house. Each Dish washer sold brings rae mahy
orders The dishes are washed without wetting
washer. ! give my experiencc for the benefit
OF any one who may wish to make money easily.
buy my Dish-wnshers from the Mound City
Dish Washer Co, st. Louis, Mo- Write them
for particulars. Tscy will start you In business
in your own home. L. A.C,
The National tribune., 1903-05-28

Carnegie has real red blood in his veins,
and it gets to the boiling point once in a
while. 1t is there row. Some newspa-
per referred to the Carnegies and put
them in the ''smart set" category Here
is the fashion in which he comes back at
them:
The National tribune., 1903-05-28
Do your ears itch?
Do BIur ears hrOb'
Are Uoa entirely dsnf'
DO yOtT ears feel fun

Sproule. B. A. Englis h
Specialist Graduate Dub
lin University. form erIy
Surgeon British Royal Ma
val Service). +1i Doanc St..
Boston. He will give you
advice free.
The National tribune., 1903-05-28
sss sssSs5sn1!'A s5s'e1

II you are deaf. write to him and he will
examine your case free of charge and give
you his opinion and counsel on it. He will
give you valuable information in regard to
its cJire.and he will do it with sincerity AMI
friendliness. simply because he believes it is
a physicians duty to .'iend a helping hand''
wherever he can. Do not suffer from Deaf
ness any longer. Let your hearing be re-
stored! Hundreds Of persons. formerly deaf.
bear grateful testimony to what Dr. Sproule
has done for them. They took advantage of
his generous offer. Now they hear. You can
also IL you will. Write to him at once.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03
WHAT CREDIT Is BASED ON.

Many young men beginning bus
mess career for themselves make the
mistake of supposing that financial
credit is based wholly upon property
or capital. They do not understand
that character and reliability, COM
bined with aptitude of ones business
and disposition to work hard, are
far more important assets to have
than millions of dollars. The young
fellow who begins by sweeping out
the store, and finally becomes clerk,
manager or superintendent by his
energy and reliability of character
does not usually find it difficulty to
secure credit to start business for
himself. On the other hand, jobbing
houses are not inclined to advance
credit to the man who, though he
may have inherited a fortune, has
shown no capacity for busines and is
of doubtful character.
The young men who start toi
themselves, on small scale, are more
energetic, work harder, are more alert
are quicker to appreciate the chance:
of the market, and are more polite
and willing than those with large
capital.
The creditrnen in jobbing houses
are very quick, as a rule, to see the
successful qualities in prospective
buyers, and seldom make mistake
of what credit is safe to extend.-O
| 6 M07den
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03

"STUFFING A COLD"

The man who originated the oft
quoted maxim, "Stuff a cold and
starve fever" either did not under
stand what he was writing about or
he has been widely misunderstood,
to the great injury of multitudes who
have acted upon the absurd maxim.
Presuming that the author OF it
was q physician who knew something
of the nature of cold and the action
of remedies, he must have spoken
subjunctively and not imperatively,
and then it would read thus "If
you stuff cold, the consequence
will be that you will be thrown into
a fever as a result of the stufhng
treatment of the cold, and then you
will have to starve the fever"
This is true and sensible interpre-
tation of this commonly received
maxim, which has done as much
harm as any of the thousand and one
popular errors which prevail on med
ical subjects. Without dwelling on
the nature or causes of colds or or
what physicians call the pathology o.
these disorders, we will say that
low or even starvation diet for few
days, with the free drinking of warm
mildly stimulating teas, is better fol
a cold than any drug or combination
of drugs.-Lomdon Family Doctor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03

failed him, for the rock above was,
for nearly fifteen feet, perfectly
smooth, and there were no bushes
whose roots were imbedded to support
his weight. Terrified at his danger,
he began to descend, but he had gone
only few feet when, through dizzi-
ness, he lost his hold and was dashed
to the bottom in full view of his
friends.
The Natural Bridge is regarded as
a marvellous curiosity of ages. The
bridge is one which Titans might
have constructed, and has grown in
mightiness as the waters below SUBJ
sided.
On the abutments ofthe bridge are
carved the names of many adventur-
Gus youths who sought fame by 1eav-
ing record of their reckless efforts
to scale thesteep. rga Washing-
ton was among the number, and for
nearly seventy years his name was
carved higher up than any, but in
1913 the distinction was won by lanes
PEPPER, of Washington College, who
climbed from the foot of the abutment
to the top of the arch, feat so dan
gerous that, until accomplished, it
was deemed impossible.
On this exceptionally beautiful
natural wonder Thomas Jefferson
wrote an eulogium. Oft Jefferson
said: ''If the view from the top be
painful and into1erable, that from be-
low is delightful in the extreme. It
is impossible for the emotions arising
from the sublime to be felt beyond
what they are here; so beautiful an
arch, so elevated, so light and spring
ing, as it were, up to heaven The
rapture of the spectator is really in
describable. "-A. K. E. ", in Neu-
town (Pa.) Enterprise.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03
THE WOMAN WHO WORRIED.

Let me sing you song of a woman knew,
Who always was furried and hurried;
Don'G ask me her name. If it's all the same,
just call her 1.-THE Woman Who Worried
There was ever the battle with rust and moth.
For moths were slyer than foxes;
And so, poor thing, she spent all the spring.
Putting things into bundles and boxes.
She worried at morn and she worried at noon.
:, And worried when night descended,
For without some hurry and without some WORRY
The day hadn't been well ended.
And she'd carry her burden of household cares
I'LL sleep put an end to her labors;
ana Lne dog ran away. and he went to stay,
And the cat went to live at neighbors.
And the children stayed out of doors when they
could,
For mother was always hurried,
AND noise and dirt were the things that hurt
The woman that worried and worried
And her face grew long, and peaked, and thin.
And she was once beauty, they said;
But she worried no more-there was Grape on
the door,
For the woman who worried was dead.
And her husband married again-he did.
And never before had he hurried:
But looking around woman he found,
A woman who never had worried,
Moral-"Don't worry"
-JeGnnetts La F8dns6oy, In Farm Journal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03
LIVING ON $500 A YEAR.

A Chicago economist has raised
storm about his ears by saying that
man ought to be able on salary I
$500 year to keep himself decent
and to save 500 beside. The state
ment has aroused so much discussioi
that the gentleman who made it ha
been obliged to explain himself a
some length. He now says that b
had reference to a single man ami
not to man with family, notwith
standing the much worn axiom thu
two can live as cheaply as one AM
thus modified there is no doubt tha
this economists statement is beinI
daily proved in actual practice
There are no doubt plenty of me
who are saving considerable out off
salary OF $500 a year. and these ar
the meH who viii be heard from later
as the business men and capitalists of
Their communities, or at least many.
of them will, for after all it takes
something more than economy to
make a large success in life. It is
entirely safe to say, however, that
the men who are putting by some
thing out of a 5000 year salary will
nave no cause to regret any lack of
comfort when they are old, and this
is great deal to accomplish.
But 1t IS not even impossible for a
prudent man, even though married,
% save something out of a salary of
5000 year. Section hands upon
he railroads do not average much
more than this during the year, vet
We know more than one instance
where men of this class with Young
antilles have in few years saved
nough to buy little place, and in
eW years more to be able to exchange
ne little farm for larger one; for
mes savings are like a snow bali. |
which, though discouraging1y small |
t first, soon grows by steady rolling
ntll 1t becomes large affair. There
holud be no Encouragement to the
rudent man that his salary is small.
he determination in all cases should
e to save something, be it ever so
tile, and the habit once formed will
row until the provision for the rainy
ay becomes a fact.-PHoeixyx2Ze Re-