davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27

death slirfully eontrlyed to deceive
he leaves the suspicion OF murder
upon the mother Of the woman he had
wronged.
Two years ago he threatened to
KIN himself Mr.. Burdlck. with more
than ordinary magnanlmity. went 10
him. told him TO brace up and get out
OF town. and the past would be for
gotten. He promised TO do 80 and
failed TO keep his word. and for two
years more continued TO meet in many
places the wife OF his old friend.
with what he believes. the evil
dence in hand. Mr. Burdick applies
Tor divorce. His VIE agrees to let
him have II without contest
Compelled by Mr., Ponnell she
brings a counter suit. and for four
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
A WARRIOR BOLD.
~ 81 GEORGE RArHBoRYE,

AuiAsr o. "Ltias Me- K.iHoa,." "7As spia,r,,
'S-- ""Dr Jaet'I Iridou." Ma cayrse.. s,e.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27

O.D,rlrA, lssl. suoe, and smith. NV Yor..
The Newark journal., 1903-01-23
FAIR LAND OF POLAND.
The Ancient Fire Still Burns in Poets
 and Authors.

If Poland Is dead politically, which 1t seems to be, says a writer in the New York Outlook, 1t Is very much alive in every other way, and that, after all. is the true life of a nation.
 The ancient fire Is burning in her poets and authors, and the books which crowd the bookstalls are almost bewildering in number. Thenewlife manifests itself in her arts and crafts, and the loyal, noble Pole adorns his palace with the products of native skill. Inthe Sloyyansky bazaar, fab rics, potteries and carvings are dis played, often the work of peasants, which astanish the beholder by their artistic merit. The national awak- ening has done much harm and much good; for the Polish peasant, brutal and ignorant, the marks of centuries of oppression have vanished, and in the region of Cracow at least he has become a new creature, conscious of hie strength, walking erect, and wear ing with pride his peasant garb, once so despised. Long oppressed by the nobleS, never conscious of himself or of his strength, he has at last been awakened from his lethargy, and has become conscious of himself as a Pole. The Polish language has be- come to him sacred, and to maintain 1t as a living speech and to leave it as an heritage to his children he suffers and sacrifices much.
 This may be inconvenient to Ger many. which is now hard at work try ing to crush the Polish spirit; it does not fit into the plan of Russia. the an cient foe of the Pole; but to the com mon man in Poland the nationalistic spirit has been a blessing, for 1t has given him an ideal to strive for, and in striving to be Pole he begins to be a man. It is not long since 85 per cent. of the Poles were illiterate. but now that in Germany and Russia they are not permitted to study their own language in the schools, even those grown up in ignorance study it and their children are taught it secretly by the priests. so that the percentage of illiterates is diminishing in pro- portion to the rigor of the authorities.
The Newark journal., 1903-01-23
Resolutions of Respect.

Iothe vorshipful Master, War deus and BrethereH ot Newark Lodge No. 248 \ F. & \ NJ,
 We, your committee appointed 10 dratt resolutions ot respect to the memory of the late Brother r. J. Long, beg leave to report he following:
 Whereas, Il has please be Supreme AIchittrt of lhe U4i verse 10 translate ftom lhls lm- perfect to that aIl-pertoct, gloll- rus and celestial sphere above, our beloved brother, r. J Long, wbo was made Master Mason i'll dcGuire Lodge and died Novem- Der l6, 1902, q d was burr ed by Newark Lodge November IT, 1902. Therefore he 1t
 Resolved, first, That while we bow in humble submission to that Belng whose ways afe iHdeeerhible md who doeth all things we'll, we desire to express our deep sense of the loss sustained in'the death oi Brother Long.
 Second, That Newark Lodge  has lost one of it's best members, the country an honorable citizen and lhe family loving husband and father.
 Third, That the members Of Newark Lodge offer our heartfelt sympathy to his widow and chIId- ren, and may Wa, with them, ask that tie Master 2f Life raise him to the fulIneSs of eternal being. and with the sanetum sanctorium of souls temple raised by earthly toil, but now beautiful in the sun light of eternity, whisper to the Builder of the world, once lost, again found, the Divine name winch can never be translated In- to human speech.
 Fourth, That the Ledge be draped Ill mourning for 30 days, and that lnese resolutions he spread on the record Of the Lodge. and copy furnished the family, also one sent to The New ark Journal fprnubIicn,i9u.
 J. l. ~grHDIvsNT.
 E. B. DEaEtNG
 i. l.. HoYT
 Committee.
The Newark journal., 1903-01-23
MODERN MUSIC.
Much Better Than the Poetry in the
 Later Songs.


 "I observe that one of the lecturers on a recent occasion has attacked rather sayagely, and rather indiscreet- ly, modern musical productions" said a lover of musical harmonies, 10 a New Orleans Times-Democrat reporter, "and l was really surprised at some of the statements. l cannot believe that he had given mature thought to the subject. Ragtime, of course, has become very popular. The syncopated note has risen almost in a night and has refused to down. But this kind of music does not rep resent the higher achievements of art in these modern times. We all love the old songs. Many of them are chased among. the very highest achievementsi in the art of music. But the wholesale condemnation of mod ern musical production is not war ranted. There is a line of demarca- tion. The lecturer has failed to draw it at the proper place, from the way | view the subject If he had said the later songs represent lower order of versifcation he would have remained within the bounds ofreason; but when he attacked the melody of modern mu- sical productions without diecrimina- ton he fell into a serious blunder. The words of latter day songs cannot in any way compare with the words of songs that were popular at an earlier time in history. Under the Daisies,' for instance, Is not only a song, but poem of splendid merit. There are but few prettier things in the English language. As much may be said for 'The Old 0aken Bucket Oft in the Silly Night The Mocking Bird, the bridge song and many others which might be mentioned. These songs have been preserved partly be- cause they are splendidly poetic. Songs written in these more modern times cannot compare with these when considered from the standpoint of poetry But many of them are quite as sweet when it comes to the harmonious blending of sounds, and 10 take a different view of the sub ject shows lamentable ignorance, and total lack of that nicer discernment which enables us to understand and appreciate the higher achievements h the art of music.
The Newark journal., 1903-01-23
THE STURDY OLD MULE
tie is fhe Old Reliable When if Comes tJ Rough Work
 oi Aay ind,

Et sFHef recog gaizeo the sp5erlorja of mule oyer he har=e f5l ordinary 1E extru8i He fara esa1 Il5 fness K
 .7m ai se io= f8 f asefufuess, eedar88ee Hael stress heavy Voff. or exposure. d84ll,4. rec
 tam hIemis1es, and patiencs
 ,4et aa -atl- If adver,ity, are some If the prominent character lsties af the m1lc. Mule are al- wa}s in demand, and il will bo many wears before there are enough mules ralsed to meet this dpmaad, aud in case af wms hert al elsewhere, the demand will in= crease. and lbe patient beast will command higher price. The average price of mules has always exceeded that of horses Ey 30 fo DO per cent. Ignorant OF mali cious paragtaphers have sander ed the mule bT their silly attempts to he witty It h : expense, aud caricatures of flying debris Grlyen to Windward oy the heels of the mule have afforded amusement tn the ignorant who would hardly know a mule from q jack rabbit, If they should meet one m the public roat. Compared with these libelous sclabblers and lobster, 3 well hred mule. whose manners have not been corrupted by is saciation with men of low degree. is gentleman CT lady, as the case may be. But honestly and truly the mule is the most valuable beast of burden known to CivlIi- zed man aud the most profitable to use or to sell, and consequent lv the most profitable to raise, For honest, faithful, self eacrife- tug work, the horse has never equalled the mule The horse may have more style aud greater speed, but he stumhleS and falls. or flies the track and wrecke the vehicle, but his patent, sufe-foot- ed, ploddiug, long-eared half brother, the mule, Is often at the goal waiting the arrival of the skittish and tickle steed. Not only has the mule been viIlfied, but he has been mal treated, hy men who possess Hll of his alleg ed faults and none of his virtues, so that if the worst that Was ever sad of him were true, and his ac- crsers were the victims of his vices, it would only De retrihutive justice. Farmers take our advice in large doses. and raise more mules. use more mules and sell more mules.
The Newark journal., 1903-01-23
The Royal Family's Stamps.

None of the members of the kings family use stamps on their letters. The substitute is a circular impress sion, bearing the monogram E. k. " with little "VII." in the lower curve of the ''E." The monogram is sur mounted by the royal crown. The impression is in purple ink, and the royal notepaper is still in mourning.
The Newark journal., 1903-01-23
A Marvellous Invention.

Wonders ncYer cease \ mach inc has been invented hal will cut. :. paste anu hang wall paper The field of inventions and disco sNerfe~ seems to he unlimited \ }xi among great discoyeries1l nl< Kings New Discovery for con sumption. 1t has done I world of good for weak lungs and saved many life. Thousands have Il. ed ito conquer gnp, ,hrouehitls, ,pneu- monia and consumption. Their general verdict is;' It's the best and most reliable medicine fDr throat and lung troubles. Every 50e and sl.00 bottle is guaranteed ny J, l. Stur1lvant druggist. Trial bottles free.
The Newark journal., 1903-01-23
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS Mayor, Geo. F. Cr0SSer. Recorder, E. II. Williamson. Marshal, ". J. Freeze. Treasurer J. L Sturdiyant Aldermen, 5. C. Beane, R B. Adams. J. A. Williamson, T. H. Dearing, W. T. MagnesS.
 City council meets on first Monday night in each month.
 FRATERNInxs
 Newark Camp No 2ss, ". o. ". meets every Tuesday night. John 4. Gibson, c. C.; 0. F. Craig, Clerk. Donnelly Chapter, R. A. NJ, meets third Saturday night in each month. T. J. Raney, E. II. P; T. II. Dearing, secretary.
 Newark Lodge No. 24s F. & A. M. meets second Saturday night in each month. k. R. Reeves, ". NJ: Jno A. Gibson, Secretary.
 CHURCHES
 Methodist church, services at II, a. m and 7;30 p. m. fourth Sunday in each month. Rev. C. L. Castleberry, Pastor.
 Baptist church, services at Ham. Saturday before second Sunday and ? and D. Ill. second Sunday in each month. Rev. J. z. Brown, Pastor Christian chusch services first and third Sundays ineach month at Il a. m. and I:30 D. m. Rev. J. Ii. MeDon- aid, Pastor.
 THE COURTS. Independence Circuit Court cfuenes on the last Monday in Mdrch aAd Sep rember of each year.
 County court convenes first blonday in January, April, July and Odtober. Probate court eonyenes fri kt Mon day in February, May, A,s and November.
The Newark journal., 1903-01-23
Best Liniment on Earth.

Henry D. Baldwin, supt, city water works Shulisburg, Wis, writes .'I have tired many kinds of liniment, but have never receiv- ed much benefit until l used Bal- lard's Snew Liniment for rheuma- ti~m aud paius think il the best linimeai nn earth 25c 50e> >nnd sl .O0 bottle al j. l. Sturdiyants.
The Newark journal., 1903-01-23
me Silver Lining.

X country vicar some time ago took into his service a youth as house boy. The lad, in spite of the reverend gen. tleman's frequent admonitions, was so slow in his movements that the worthy gentleman was at last con- strained to make a complaint to his mother. 'I've spoken to him several times" said he, but, really, he ap- pears to get slower and dslower.n 'eYes, vicar" agreed his mother, smiling, '' Alfred was allus like that" " But, !" rejoined the vicar, "it is nothing to be amused at; it's serious thing for boy to get into such hablts-a mat ter to worry over" "I used to think so myself, vicar" said the old lady, "until one Sunday you preached a sermon adwisin' us allus to look at the bright side O things, then 1 start- ed to look at the shiny side of Alfred, and thinks 1, Well, he may be terribly steady in his movements, but there's one comfort: if that there boy hap pened to hey ben horse and cart, the man as owned him would never be afraid of beingsummonsed forfurious driving. "-London Tit Bits.
The Newark journal., 1903-01-23
Eas.iful Eiil 5 ir0ub es.

\ bashiu. A,uug man of Grant vile was invited out t0 dine last Monday evening. He was very much agitated. He sat opposite d mirror aud discovered that he had forgotten to comb his hair. Then he dropped his fork onto the floor and as he stopped to pick 1t up he upset his coffee. Matters went on from bad to worse, until finally in diSpair the young man quit eating aud put his hands un- der the table. The loose end of the table cloth wa> wing in his lap. When he touched it he turn ed pie. H. thought it was hi> shirt, and tkat he had in his ex- eitement while dressing forgotten tOput the garment in his trousers. That accounts for his further em- barassment He hurliedly stuffed the supposed shirt inside of his trousers. Afterward when the family arose from the table there WAS crash. The dishes lay in Il broken mass on the floor The young man pulled three feet of tablecloth out of his pants and f.W to the woods. -EX.
The Newark journal., 1903-01-23
Get q kinbaIl

kimball organs are acknowledg- ed to be the best on the mar ct. You can buy one by paying q small amount down and 5 per month, or one-third down and balance in six months. See Q. F. Craig, agent.
The Newark journal., 1903-01-23
NWonderful Nerve.

Is dis Mayed hy mary a man en- during rf&S t accidental cuts, wounds, BrGus; Bus; Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff Joints. But there is no need for it. Bucklen's Arni- ca Salve will giIl the pam and cure the troublf. It's he rest Sal ve on earth for piles, too. 25c, at Stardivant < DAng Store.
The Newark journal., 1903-01-23
His Chief Ambition.

An Atchison young man who gets up at 5;30 every morning, says his principal ambition in life is to get rich enough to throw an alarm clock through a plate glass window.-At- chison Globe.
The Newark journal., 1903-01-23
A Boarding g House Observation.

Spring lamb is one thing in the dictionary and quite another on the bfli of fare.-Chieago Daily News.
The Newark journal., 1903-01-23
Easily Traced.

Occasionally mans greatness can be traced to the marriage of the wom- an of his choice to some other man. Chicago Daily News.
The Newark journal., 1903-01-23
Our Clubbing !;sN

The JonrnaIand any0t The ing papers will be sent one y the amount set opposite their Il i've names. Cash must aceon ns order to secure these rates. Memphis Commercial Appea Toledo Blade.
 St. Louis Republic
 Globe Democrat
 Arkansas Gazette
 Texas Farm and Ranch Arkansas Methodist
 Home and Farm
 Atlanta Constitution
 The Commoner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
FEMALE WEAKNESS
is PELVIC CATARRH,
Always Half Sick Are the Women
Who Have Pelvic Catarrh.

Catarrh Of any organ, If allowed TO pro-
gress, will affect the whole body. Catarrh
without nervousness is very rare, but pei
vic catarth and nervousness go hand III
hand.
What Is so distressing a sight as
poor, half -sick, nervous woman, sufrer-
ing from the many almost unbeara pie
symptoms Of pelvic catarrh? She does
not consider herself Ill enough to go 70
bed, but she is far from being able TO 90
her work without the greatest exhaustion.
This is very common sight ana IS al
most always due to pelvic catarrh.
| 1t Is worse than foolish Tor SO many
women to suffer year after year Win
disease that can be permanently cured.
Peruna cures catarrh permanently. :.
cures old chronic cases as well as sllshl
attack, the only difference being In the
length of time that it should be taken TO
| effect cure.
Mary +. Bartholomew, st. Francisyille,
ILL.,, says:
"About twelve years ago was AFFLICTED
with female trouble (peivlc catarrh).
doctored with several skilful physicians
but kept getting worse until became PED
fast. was In this condition about two
years, under the attendance OF tour pny.
sicIans.. got no better during this time
Finally, looking over Dr.. Hartman.s re-
male book, I concluded would write TOT
4 advice. am not sorry did SO. owt
nv life to Or. Hartman and Peruna' Wy
| friends and neighbors never expecteo .
see me we'll agaIn."-Mary E. 6artho'o
y new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

=
Mrs. Eva Bartho, 1873 18th St New
York city, N. T., writes:
"I suffered for three years with female
weakness and liberation of the parts. The
doctor advocated an operation. which
dreaded very much and strongly objected
to go under it. Now am a changed wo-ss
man: Peruna cured me; it took nine bot
ties, but felt so much improved kept
taking it, as I dreaded an operation So.
much. amt day in perfect health and
have not felt so well for fifteen years.
Mrs. Eva Bartho.
Miss Mamie Powell, Lake Charles, La,
writes:
81 sincerely believe that Peruna is wo-
mans best friend, for it has certainly been
that to me. had had headaches, back
aches and other aches every month for a
long time, but shortly after began taking
/ Peruna this was a thing of the past and
have good reason to be grateful. take
bottle every spring and fall now, and that
keeps my health perfect, and I certainly
am more robust now than have been be-
fore and am weighing more. do not
think any one will be disappointed in the
results obtained from the use OF Perura.
Miss Mamie Powell.
4 Mrs. e. L. Brown, s2s Elliott st, Mem
pills, Tenn, writes:
II 81 suffered for. several years with head
ache, brought on by nervous prostration.
; II was also afflicted with insomnia.
would get up in the morning more. weary
} than when I retired and used to dread the
approach of night. Peruna came into my
home as welcome guest, and within
:, three short months was like another wo-
:, man. I have now enjoyed perfect health
for over year, and those who. have suf-3
fered as did will know how happy am
I-Mrs z, T.. Brown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

Miss Muriel Armitage, Sc Greenwood
avenue, Detroit, Mich, district organizer
of the Royal Templars Of Temperance, in
recent letter says:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen: az think that woman naturally
shrinks from making her troubles public, but
restored health has meant 50 much to me that
I feel for the sake Of other suffering women 1t
is my duty to tell what Peruna has done for me.
81 suffered for five years with irregularities,
which brought on hysteria and made me
physical wreck. tried doctors from the differ
emit schools OF medicine. but without any per-
ceptible change in my condition, In my despair
called an old nurse, who advised me to try
reruna and promised good results If would
persist and take 1t regularly. thought this
was the least could do, and procured a bottle.
I knew as soon l began taking it that it was
affecting me differently from anything | had
used before, and so kept on taking It, kept
this up for six months, and steadily gained
strength and health, and when / had used ff.
ten bottles I considered myself entirely cured.
am grateful, happy woman to-day" M
MISS MURIEL ARMIrAGE. 3
Peruna has cured thousands Of cases OF female
weakness As a rule, however, before sPeruna
Is resorted to, several other remedies have been
tried In vain. great many Of the patients have
taken local treatment. submitted themselves te
surgical operations, and taken all sorts of doc
tors stuff, without any result. vi aagsal1
MT. ~ eo many aiIres ia the fact that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
ATQE WOMEN FROM all SECTIONS PROCLAIM PERUNA
OF SPECIAL BENEFIT FOR ATARRHAL PECULIAR TO Her SEX
NOTABLE CURES that ARE The TALK OF THEIR LOCALITY

Mrs. Margaret Little. AZ Hoyt st, Brook
lyn, N. T., writes:
II have been troubled with constipation
and indigestion for over a year, my com
plexion was ruined and was nervous and
losing flesh every day. The doctors ad-
yised that /. go to sanitarium, but a
number of people advised me to try Pes
runa before going to that expense, and
did SO. I found that the first bottle reg
zulated my bowels, cleared my complexion,
and by the time had taken six bottles
my stomach and digestion was in perfect
working order and has remained so ever.
since,
AS this was very much cheaper. than
going to g sanitarium, have every rea-
son to be grateful - Margaret Little.
Mrs. Mary A. Engelhard, 1926 Madison
st. st. Louis, Mo-, writes:
i have been hard worker all my life and very
often need tonic Nothing does me much
good as Perina It acts like charm and feel
like q new woman ! do all my own work and
a lot Of other work besides. will give Peruna
all the credt.-Airs. Mary A. Engelhard.
Peruna Prevented an Operation.
Mrs. Minnie Sleeves, president Illinois
Woman's Alliance, writes from AZ Della
ware place, Chicago. ILL.,:
| Gentlemen: Ever since my son, now. grown.
was born have suffered with some peculiar
weakness OF the pelvic organs which no medicine
My physicians finally suggested an operation
which was consideringw hen my. sister asked
me to try Peruna as last resort. She had
used 1t and had been greatly helped. Peruna
simply worked wonders with my whole system
| and in a few weeks the pains began. to go away
I felt SO much better that kept on taking it
and am now in perfect health. give great
! praise to this splendid medicine, and certainly
advise suffering women to try it when all els,
/ fails.-Mrs. Minnie Sleeves. i Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

Buffalo, n. Y, writes:
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
fGentemen--''A few years ago had to
give up social life entirely, as my health
was completely broken down. The doc
tor advised complete change and rest
for year. AS this was out OF the ques-
tIon for a time, began to look around
for other means Of restoring my health.
~ had often heard Of Peruna as an ex-
what It would do for me, and 1t certainly
took hold Of my system and reIuvenated
me, and In less than two months ! was In
perfect health, and now when feel worn
out or tired dose or two Of Peruna Is all
that need" MRS. J. 3. FINN.
Most Of the women afflicted with pelvic
diseases have no idea that their trouble Is
due to catarrh. The majority Of people
think that catarrh is a disease confined to
the head alone.
This is not true. Catarrh Is liable to
attack any organ Of the body; throat
bronchial tubes, lungs, stomach, Kidneys
and especially the pelvic organs
Many a woman has made this discovery
after long siege Of useless treatment
She has made the discovery that her dis
ease Is catarrh and that Peruna can be
relied upon to cure catarrh wherever 10.
Gated.
Mrs. Esther M. Miner, De Graft, Ohio
writes:
II was terrible sufferer from female
weakness and had the headache continu,
ously. I was not able to do my house
work for myself and husband. wrote
you and described my condition as neal
as possible. You recommended Peruna. .
| took four bottles and was completed,
cured. I think Peruna wonderful medi
! cine Mrs. Esther M. Miner.