davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31

scribed the few notes Mr.. Phillips had
dictated beforethis guests had finished
their late breakfast.
When Donald Phillips hurried in,
ten minutes before the luncheon hour,
a dozen sheets Of paper covered with
neat typewriting greeted his gaze.
Now, isn't that something scanda-
lous, Miss Anstey" he said. 1--WE won't
have that book finished until fall at
this rate. But I can't imagine what
has come over me unless 1T is the
spring weather and the sight of those
two chaps, fresh from India If this
keeps up / shall endanger my cham
pionship. Let's see. the Everyday Mag
azine called me the most prolific writer
of good English-isn't that IL %
He threw back his head and laugh
ed: The Inconsistencies of newspaper
criticisms always amused him i'm
mensely. Helen Anstey usually shared
his mirth, but just now she was roll
ing and unrollng her handkerchief,
under the shelter of her typewriting
table, as nervously as a country school
girl.
yes, have been thinking. Mr. Phil
lips, that now your friends are here,
perhaps you might spare me for a few
Jays tOWA. LOU htlOW i nave not
seen New York in four months, and
in spring a young wornans thoughts
turn to shops and bargain counters. A
few days on the links will do you no
harm, and am sure a few in town
would do me much-good."
She had her little speech well
framed, but her voice faltered Just a
trifie on the last word.
will three days be enough ?" he in
CURED, with an air of mock severity.
Il am sure you will spend all your
savings in that time and be glad to
come back"
The girls hands were clasped con-
vulsively, and she bit her lip. His next
words were even harder to bear.
II realize that I have been very
selfish, Miss Anstey. You should have
asked me for the vacation before, but
the book has been going so beauti-
fully. and"
Pray do not mention 1t. I have not
really wanted to go. but think lit
tie pleasuring would do you good"
Well rs an expintion for my
thoughtfulness, you will at least per-
init me TO bear the expenses of the lit
tie trip for yourself and your mother.
It will be added to your next salary
check"
Three days later the guests at Ora
ham Court, as the old Phillips place
was known, took their departure, and
IT'S master sank back into his big IL
brary chair with a sigh that held con-
siderable relief The three days afoot
and aneld had been delightful, but
now-well he explained his restless
feeling by the fact that his publisher
had written him somewhat urgent
letter.
Talbot" he said, as that worthy re-
sponded 70 his ring. send one OF the
boys Into the village with the tran
and see whether Miss Anstey has re-
turned"
Excuse me, sir, but thers Is A
young man here who says he comes
from Mas Antsey."
For fun nye minutes The young man
sat eileat and depressed while his pros
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31

whether the Jacksons supported the
fortunes of the house of York or Lam
caster, or what part they took in po-
litical struggles is not known. 1t seems,
however that they became entitled to
q family coat of arms. The device, a
greyhound, signifies swiftness by land.
The dolphin emblazoned on some of
the Jackson arms, denotes swtftness
by sea.
The arms, as described in heraldry,
are argent on a Jesse, between a
goats head and a ship in full sail. A
greyhound courant between two
pheons. The crest is a goats head
couped, argent, armed and bearded,
gorged with collar guile. There is no
motto.
AS the right to family arms was the
criterion which distinguished the gem
cIeman from the peasant, the fact of
the possession indicates a certain de-
gree of rank in the possessor.
Anthony jackson is the first ances-
tor from whom descent can be traced
in an unbroken line. He was born at
Eccleston, in the parish of st. Michael,
Lancashire, England, about the begin
ming of the Seventeenth Century. In
1649, with his brother Richard, he re-
moved to Ireland, and settled in Ul-
ster. Richard married Margaret Keete,
who, like himself, was an emigrant
from England.
A few years later, Anthony and
Richard Jackson, having become dis
ciples of George Fox, established the
nrst Friends meeting in Ireland.
Anthony Jackson's son, Isaac, was
the progenitor of the jackson family
In this country, or the first settler"
With his wife, Ann, and their children,
he arrived in America in 1725. He was
then so years old.
There is a tradition that the, father
and uncle of Isaac Jackson, the first
Immigrant, accompanied Oliver Crom-
well 70 ireland, on his invasion OF that
country, and in his campaign against
the Duke of Ormond.
grandson Of Isaac Jackson, Will
liam Jackson, was a Friend and an
elder. IL Is related of him that he
would never lend money at a rate OF
interest exceeding per cent, and he
allowed his debtors 10 pay very much
as IL suited their own convenience.
He was plain In his style OF living
and the ancient treneher with It's fit
ting accompaniment, adorned his fam
ily table long after II had disappeared
from every other household.
Isaac. in honor Of the immigrant
ancestor. has always been a fav0rite
name M the Jackson f8mily,
A. 70 professions, medicine has atr
tFa@ted a great number. Some wore
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31

another school at her home on the Hud-
son.
dancing master has charge of a
class in which is taught all the newest
steps, from the hilarious two-step to
the stately minuet, which is enjoying
a renaissance. The intricacies and the
etiquette of the german are instilled
into the minds of the pupil, and fancy
dancing is encouraged as a means Of
grace and the development of original
ity and individuality.
The Most Important Accomplish
ment.
No accomplishment is regarded as
more important than the art of becom-
Ing graceful hostess. From the aft
ernoon tea in the pupils study to the
most formal function given I in the
school she is taught how to preside.
She must know how a table should be
spread, how the hostess should con-
duct herself on any and all occasions,
how guests should be provided for and
the order of precedence in formal en-
tertaining, such as dinners. She must
know how to dress for all these occa-
sions, both as hostess and guest She
must become self-reliant, handling her
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31
DAINTY HOSIERY
AND SUMMER FADS
IN FOOTGEAR

The eternal feminine has seen ut
this summer 10 clothe herself IN lace
and embroidery From head 10 foot
she has overlooked no vehicle for
adornment Her hosiery has bios
somed out. therefore. into new and un-
expected prettiness. and the question
Of the most effective shoes and stock
ings b b. worn with each particular
gown has become a most important
one.
The shops are fun Of hosiery 70 suit
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31

Botanic Blood Balm (B. Is. b. is
Pleasant and safe, Thoroughly tested for 50
pears Composed Of Pure Botanic Ingredients
Strengthens weak kidneys and weak stom-
lchs, cures dyspepsia. Complete directions 20
with each bottle. sample of b. u u. and
Pamphlet Sent Free by writing Blood Balm
Co.. Atlanta, Ca. Describe your trouble, and
special free medical advice. to silt your case.
also sent In sealed letter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31
Grand
Canyon
Of Arizona

Earth's greatest wonder
deep, mnny miles wide.
the titan of chasms, "A mile
PICTURES OF IT: For Csc will
send the seasons novelty
Grand Canyon photochrome
view, uniquely mounted to re-
produce the Canyon tints. Or,
for same price set OF four black
and white prints, ready for framing
BOOKS ABOUT 1T: For SOC will
send a Grand Canyon book, 1928
pages. 80 illustrations, cover in
colors. contains articles by noted
authors, travellers and scientists.
Worthy a place IN any library.
or win mail free pamphlet,
Titan Of chasms"
q. A. DOBBIN. q. r. &P. A.,
10 n. Pryor street. Atlanta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ARE ON TAP HERE

Finishing Schools Which Guarantee to Turn Out Perfect
Lades'--TWo Methods Of Conducting the Campaign
The SocIalButterfy Who Picks Up aMere Smanering Of
Fads and the Girl Whose Parents Take Her Future
Career Seriously.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31

~ see that John Alexander Dowie
says he Is going 10 spend a hundred
thousand dollars 20 invade New York
with his peculiar IDEAS" Well 4 costs
most Weeternera more than that
Harf4r's baEar.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31

OUR GUARANTRE.
4 buy n large bottle for 81, OF any
drug ist, - Ike as directed. botanic
4 Blood Balm ID. n. b. always cures
E when the right quantity is taken.
e: s:3r$ = :, e. Nlevd Gnasc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31

pective employer studied over the fol-
lowing note:
my Dear Mr.. Phillips: 1 am send
ing you with this young man whom
l believe will prove entirely capable
of picking up the work l feel COM
PEELED to drop. His experience is am
pie, his references unimpeachable.
trust that you will not regard me as a
hopeless migrate. l appreciate every
thing you have done for me and my
mother. You were good enough to
take me as your employe without ex-
PLANTATION or reference. VIII you not
let me leave your employ in the same
manner, and still believe me. Yours
gratefully, Helen Finley Antsey.'
SO she disappeared from his life, as
completely as If the earth had opened
up and swallowed her. At the village
postoffice she had left no orders for
forwarding mail. Personals in various
papers brought no acknowledgement.
Phillips was too proud to employ de-
tectives, and plunged back into his
work.
Six months later on board an ocean
liner, he met a woman whose name
stands high up on the social ledger.
She was talking of his new novel.
ITO be entirely frank with you, Mr..
Phillips, was disappointed in the last
lew CudpLSIS. 1nC US6lillllHB Wd0 ~
strong, so virile, but toward the end
you seemed to taper off, as If you were
just dreadfully tired and bored with it
ALL"
ITO be equally frank. was bored"
was his reply. Somehow my whole
life seemed to be tapering of just
then"
He was looking out across the
stretch of waters. his brow drawn in
n fFnEIn
Il expected so much of that book,
for I had in my employ at the time 1t
appeared a young woman who had
been your secretary, and"
Phillips swung round and clasped the
hands Of his astonished companion.
In your EMPLOY Helen with you,
noW?"
Miss Anstey is in London as social
secretary to Lady Caravan, formerly
Miss Grand of New York" She had
withdrawn her hands, and was study
ing the man curiously.
And If you knew her, as I knew
her. you will understand why my book
faltered on the finish. She was my in
spiration."
That being the case, I would sug-
gest that you gather your wits togeth-
err before we get beyond the reach OF
the wireless station"
Her tone was that of raillery, but
her eyes were tender.
The length of the message he sent
back TO London fairly startled the off,
GERS on shipboard but when two words,
Come back" were received in reply,
he seemed more than repaid. And
three weeks later. when he stood In the
duh old library OF Lady Caravans coun-
try home, with the girl OF his heart
clasped IN his arms. Il seemed 10 him
that nothing counted which had gone
before.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31
|l)|l)|l
P(l)lSl|R
Bone Palms, ItchIng, soabby
Skin Disease.

Bone PainSy btchIng, 3Oabby
Skin Disease.
dwellings, Carbuncles. PimpIes, scrofuIa
Permanently Cured by Taking Botanic Blood
balm II destroys the active Poison in the
blood. II you have aches and pains In bones
back aud Joints, Itching, Scabby Skin Blood
xeels hot or thin, Swollen Glands RisinEs and
Bumps on the Skin. Mucous Patches In Mouth
Sore Throat, Pimples. or offensive erup tons
down or nervous, Ulcers on any part OF The
body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out CarbuneIes
or Boils. take
Botanic Blood Balm. guaranteed
70 cure even the worst and most deep-seated
cases where doctors, patent medicines ana hoi
springs fail Heals all sores stops ell aches
and pains. reduces all sweilings makes blood
pure and rich. completely oh angling the entire
body into a clean, healthy condition b. b. b.
has cured thousands OF cases OF Blood Poison
even after reaching the last stages
Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Ecxema
are caused BY an awful Poisoned condition OF
the Blood. B. b B. stops Hawking and Spit
ting, lt3hing and Scratching ches and Pains:
cures rheumatism. Catarrh; heals all Scabs
Scales, Eruptions Watery Blisters foul fes-
tertng Sores of Eczema by giving q pure.
healthy blood supply to affected parts
Cancer Cured.
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers of All
kinds Snppurating Swellings Eating Sores,
Iumors. ugly Ulcers. 1t kills the Cancer Poison
and heals the sores worst cancer perfectly
II you have persistent Pimple Wart SWELL
Balm and they will disappear before they
Develop into Cancer, Many apparently hope
less cases OF Cancer cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31
A CORNER In ANCESTORS

The jackson Family Steadfas in Adherence to Convict.
ions-One Martyr at the Stake-This Fact Sheds a
Certain Lustre on the Name-Founders Of the First
Friends Meeting in IreIand-Honest GodFearns and
God-Loving.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-07-09

than we can attend to as they should
be, and we see partially completed
products lost for want OF proper atten-
lion at the proper time. We buy fine
stock and are not able to care for the
animals as they require. stock dam
age crops through neglected gates and
fences, in many CAGES injuring them
selves. We fail to breed animals ut the
moslgalysntageous time and we neglect
to make proper provision for the young
auimals. sows are allowed TO iarrow
where pigs perish for lack OF shelter
Cows shiyei and fail in flow OF milk Tor
neglect to keep them under proper and
often poss ible shelter.
Often much Of this happens While the
nursery agent or lightning-rod ltan Is
getiirr share of the farmers hard
earned money. Many OF these losses
are directly brought about by Tie in
ability or neglect Of the farm manager
10 give his investment proper attention
as to little details.
1t isa vital part Of wise farm manage
ment to learn to do those things iitsI
which need doins most, and promise
best returns, irrespective Of whether the
door likes to do those things better thar
others or not.
No preparation can be too complete tt
get ready aud keep ready ,c take up th'
principal things ut the beginning, anC
never should farmer allow his bes
energy and first attention to be draw
away from the principal sources OF hil
farms income. II the farm manager
VIII get down to his own affairs, having
resolute grip on some purposeinl plaI
and work II out each day, it will CONF
about ne near forming an inyincibl'
system Of farm life as can be found
The Michigan Sugar Beet.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-07-09
STRIKES PRETTY CLOSE.

Fred II. Rankin, ia IN address before
a body Of farmers, strikes pretty close TO
the bulls eye in some Of his statements
when he says:
Rest assured that when success OF the
highest Kind comes TO any business,
somebody has been working hard,
systematically and uutiringly. Advice
and suggestion, to be Of any value to
The one receiving them, require first to
be made part Of real earnest worker
/ believe most farmers are mentally
lazy while the majority are not physl-
cslly lazy. refer TO ;hv thinking OF it
out and quick, shortcut ways OF plan
ming your work and then working your
plan.
How many OF Us make persistent and
intelligent efforts to find out where we
stand financially or what branch or
branches Of our business are producing
profit and what activities result in loss
We want a little more lead pencil and a
little less muscle nowadays.
The farm manager must see II variety
Of things promptly, and act on the most
important ones first; and again, he
should know when 10 discontinue or
get out Of the way OF others. The right
kind OF farm management does not take
into account one years farming only.
The plans determined on will usually
be those requiring several years for their
being worked out. The farm manager
must make himself familiar with every
detail OF his business before he is fitted
10 direct The labor Of others success
fully.
am bound to say thc man IL Hlways
the greater factor in any enterprise,
There are 40-acre men, s0-acre men
and l60-acre men, few half section
managers and occasionally section
farmers, while 900 and . .OO0-ac men
are scareer than hens teeth. One spec
ial caution is ne, ded more than some
ave aware oi-not 20 undertake NOR,
than one can do well, and then again. Il
one has taken too large a share, not L
abandon the job too suddenly There
are many enterprises on the farm tina
have an extent or size which they mrs
be brought up to before they can b
profitable Aud ageiu, the same affair
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-07-09

acknowledgements in this column 10
cents per lire, first insertion, 5 cents
per line each additional insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-07-09
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, littlessness into
energy. brain.fag into mental power.
They re wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25e per box. Sold by all
drlpgists.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-07-09

ESTATE OF THOMAS ASHTON,
Deceased. Creditors will present claims,
with the necessary vouchers, to the un-
dersigned at his residence between
Center st. and lst East st. on Bird
North ST., Lehi City, Utah County,
state OF Utah, on or before November
12th, 1923.
JOSEPH ASHTON.
Administrator Of the Estate OF Thomas
Ashton. Deceased.
A. j. EVANS, Attorney.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-07-09

and a very fine and interesting one II
is. The catalogue is one which should
hnd It's way into The families Of the
people Of our and other states. Tho
cuts Of the different departments arc
Indicative OF the wonderful and marked
progress this institution is making and
we take pleasure In giving below the
schools and Courses OF Study"
SCHOOLS AND COURSES or STUDY.
For the purpose Of more efficient adj
mlnislralion, the College Is divided
into five schools, the School Of Agricul-
ture, the School Of Domestic Science
and Arts the School Of Commerce, the
School OF Engineering and Mechanic
Arts, and the school of General Science.
These schools are not educationally
separate, hut are intcrdependent and
together form n unit. They offer the
| following courses; % Agricultural
Course, four years; CD Domestic
| Science Course, four years; t3) Com
menial Course, four years; i4) Civil
| Engineering Course, four years; CO..
Mechanical Engineering Course, fouI
yenis; (6) General Science Course,
| four years; % Agricultural Course,
three years (s) Domestic Science
Course, three years; CO. Commercial
| Course, three years; 0Ol Manual
Thinning Course in Domestic Arts
three years; 40 Manual Training
Course In Mechanical Arts, four years
! ~ College Preparatory Course, two
years. tl3) Sub-prepaatory Course
Que year; ClAj Special Winter Course
In Agriculture, Domestic Arts, ant
Mechanical Arts.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-07-09
- n. - r. @ 7 Z a..
Bears the 1lho Kind You Ilsvs AIMays BOugh
S''' Ct %xNZAIzM.
MINERAL APPLICATION NJ
NJ. A. NO 3oS7.
United States Land Office, Salt LAX,
City, Utah, May 10 1908.

United States Land Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, May 10 1908.
Notice is hereby given that w. l.
Ellei beck, whose postofiice address is
SaN Lake City, Utah, for and in behalf
OF himself and his co-claimants and CO.
owners, James Clinton and Thomas II
Ellerbeck, all Of Salt Lake City, Utah,
has made application for United
States patent for the Belle Spting Claim
No. lode. Belle Spring Claim No. 5
lode, Relic Spring Mine No. 2 lode and
Belle Spring No. 6 lode mining claims,
consolidated, situate in ,hc Lehi Mi,ing
District, Utah County, STATE OF Utah
consisting OF 1852, / i52. ll0s 3, 1873 {
linear feet respectively OF eaid lodes and
surface ground as shown upon lhe plat
Of official survey, being q S. Survey
No. 4s47 and described in the field no.
es and plat OF the official survey on fie
II this Office, with magnetic variation
at IL degrees East, as follows;
Beginning at corner No. | OF Bill,
Spring Claim No. 3 lode, whence the a
Section corner between Sections s and o
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-07-09

Township s r. w. OF the Salt Lake
Base Meridian, bears North 80 80 min
utes w. 1858 8 feet;
Thence South So degrees o5 minutes
W. 1862 feet to corner No. 4 Of said
claim;
Thence North l degree IS minutes j.
600 feet to corner No. 3 OF said claim
Thence North SO degrees o. minutes J,
1452 feet to corner No. OF snid claim
Thence North degree IS minutes L
800 feet to corner No Of the Belle
Spriug Mine No. 9 lode;
Thence South 7S degrees and 80
minutes +. 1905 feet to corner No, 3
OF Belle Spring lain No lode;
Thence South degree SO minutes T.
800 feet to corner No. 4 Of said lode;
Thence North 70 degrees 80 minutes
w. 50I.7 feet to corner NO. Of Belle
Spring No, lode
Thence South 524 z feet to corner No,
OF soid lode;
Thence North 70 degrees 80 minutes
W, 1875 6 feet to corner No. of said
ode;-
| Thence North b2i.7 feet to corner No.
| of said lode; --.lx
Thence North 20 degrees 30 miiis1tef
West 1929. feet to corner No. of Belll
Spring Mine No. 2 lode;
Thence South degree 55 minutes +.
300 feet to corner No. OF Belle Spring
Claim No. lode. the place OF beginning
containing a total area Of 1904 acres
expressly excluding from this appli-
cation all that portion Of the Belle
Spring Claim No. lode in conflict Will
inc NEl4 aud SE4 OF Section o. TIP.
s., r. / w. Salt Lake Meridiani sal,
excluded portion having been hereto
fo'e embraced in Mineral Entry No
1886, leaving net area OF ca. 492 acres
hereby claimed and applied for, sai'
Belle Spring Claim No. 4 lode, Bell
Spring Claim No. 3 lode, Belle Sprin
Mine No. 2 lode and Belle Spring No.
lode mining claims being OF record il
the Office the Coapty Recorder at Prov,
City in Utah County, Utah, in Book 90
page $50. Book 53, page 23S, Book 81
page AZ and in Book 81, page 525 o
Mineral Locations, respectively.
Said Claims being situated in Town
} ship 5 South OF Range West Sal. LAX
! Meridian
, The nearest known locations bein
, Tract Q, Tract 3 Dinas Placer Minin
, Clam, Tract A, Kaolin No. 2 Place
s Mining claim, Belle Spring Mine NJ.
/ ani Belle Spring No, 8 lode.
direct that this notice be publishe
y in The Lehi Banner at Lehi, Utah, Ia
: newspaper published nearest the sal
e mining claim, Tor the period Of min
4 weeks.
FRANK ID. HOBBS Registe
Z Il. w. sENIOI
I Claimants Attorne
|, 21-O3-0