davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

In the famous Ascot classics. The Gold
Cup and Alexandra Vase. the so-caIIed
foreign" element is so well represented
as TO cause the English turf writer's to
lament their own falling off in numbers
France. Hungary. Austria America, and
Australia are all represented. Aceful Is
In the Cup and SlipthTift is In the Vase
Mrs. LaDgtry's SmilaX is in the Cup.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
GMEEk ENDS

Are the dread of those whose lungs are
weak" Some fortunate people can
follow the summer as it goes southwark.
and escape the cold blasts Of winter and
the chill airs Of spring. But for the
majority Of people this IS impossible.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20
MaqHafes IN Session IN Gin
cMHaH Determined 10
LeaUe No Stone JHfUTHeI
10 Bring About Pace,
Willie KeeIss 10 Coaoh the
ClM1SOn Team Western
ezs interested IN NIoUe 70
BuV Ont The PbIllIes-

There's a hot old time ahead Tor Col
John T, Brush If he is not good. Garry
Hermann and his brother magnases now
in session IN Cincinnati seem in NO frame
Of mind to long fool with the colonel
nor with Ebbetts and HauIou. tor that
matter.
II was plainly evident al Yesterdays
session that they mean to force John z.
TO sit still All signs point 10 his being
IN a corner. and for once he may De
made TO take his own medicine.
The clubs that are Tor peace seem de
termfned 10 leave no stone unturued to
bring that end about. They we're ra-en-
forced yesterday by q letter from Colo
neI Rogers that has thrown cold chill
over Brush and his allies Rogers puts
in a protest against Delahanly being
signed by the New York management
He contends that il was in violation OF
the national agreement ana that #
Brush persists IN his fight he viii take
the matter into the courts.
Garry Hermann, whose influence in the
counscIs of the National League have
done so much to bring about peace. also
takes fling at Colonel Brush. He mir
our hard at the way Brush had handled
baseball in Cincinnati and reviewed thar
worthy's connection with the game ever
since he entered il.
The league itself has also decided 10
fight the injunction in the courts
1t is now ID 10 Mr.. Hermann. and he
is known TO act and act promptly. Should
Brush fail TO toe the scratch today. il's
likely there viii be some tan doingz.
Willie Keller VIII coach The Har-
ward squad again this year. negotiations
to that end having been made. He VIII
probably put the Crimson candidates
through course OF training Iastina
three weezs-the latter part Of Febru-
airy and early in March.
Another rumor has il that ". KesIey
Schoepf, president of the Cincinnati
Traction Company. and several OF his as
sociates in Philadelphia are the pros
pective' purchasers of the Philadelphia
National League Club, and that the new
company stands ready to join its forces
in any move that President Hermann.
of the Reds, may make.
Those interested with SchoepF believe
they. could convince Brush that his ae-
ton in securing an injunction against
peace has been premature Schoepf and
his associates have secured an extension
OF their option en- the Philadelphia club
and the deal. it is said. viii be most
likely closed
Another player now classed with Dele
hanty and men of that type is Twirler
White, Of the PhiIIies. Not more than
q week ago he is said TO have written
letter to Manager ShettsIine in which he
intimated that he had not signed q con
tract with the Chicago Americans. The
letter was shown 20 President FuIIiam
and the latter said that White himself
had admitted only a few weeks ago that
he had signed with Comiskey. P1IIiam
also said that Comiskey claimed that he
could produce contract signed by
White If this is true White broke his
contract in the same manner as did
DeIehanty.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

Family cares and
business obliza-
tons hold them
fast.
Weak - lungs
are made St1UHg
by the use of DR..
PieTce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry. Il cures the
obstinate cough.
heals the IN
famed tissues,
stops the hem
orrhage, and re-
stores the lost
shesh to the ema-
'ciated body.
I am a railroad
agent. writes J. b
Staples. ESQ Of
Barclay Osa &c Co.
Eaus., eaud four
years ago my work
keeping me II =
warm room and
stepping cat fre-
quentlv into the
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

Referee Mcqueen Umpire-Burnert
oder and Culver.
The Washington times., 1903-01-20

Willie" Keller VIII coach The Har-
ward squad again this year. negotiations
probably put the Crimson candidates
through q course OF training Iastina
three weeks-the latter part of Fe5ru-
airy and early in March
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02

wa q to stay here for some pur-
D1se. so they not offer any resolu-
on. 1T would have been almost an
insult for the house to have offered
one he said. What right had we 70
assume that the senate Of the United
states would stop would balk and re-
fuse 70 go on2 They never had done
such thing before. and they have not
done SO rOD. There is some wise. it
may be inscruta BILE reason. but 10 is
wise one FOR it comes from the great
Is parliam ntary body on earth. and
eater than any i'm heaven. 50 now
we are waiting for what For the SEN
ate G. say -a that thew are through
with that bill for the present and want
10 adjourn. In-y are under the same
call that we are. and have not done
what we have done-discharRed their
duty. ] assume that they are waiting
10 consider more fully the character Of
that legislation. They know but little
about It. 1t just came from the house:
they did not have il hut a few days
TIC rs true that unOficially we know that
they baked on the same business. and
VIII be ready az some future time-uo
doubt some time during the present
week-to pass that bin. unless they
send US word that they want 10 ad-
jOurn."
Adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
DEATH OF JOHN PATTEN.
An Old and Respected Citizen of
Manti Passes Away.


Mand Nov. 30.-Friday Of last week at
III p. m. John Patten. who has been a
resident Of this city for over fifty years,
passed away. after "A lingering illness for
many months. Deceased was a descend
ant Of a distinguished family. who are
Of the Anglc-SaXOn race and who now
have in their possession the English coat
OF arms. DR.. John Patten was the father
Of the deceased. who participated IN
the war of 1872. The Patten fam
fly dates back TO the conquest
ana were prominent men in the service of
the king. One OF their family built the
first seminary Of learning IN England.
BenenO Patten emigrated from Ireland TO
America from whom came the Patten
family. The mother of deceased. Han
nah lngersOll, was a. first cousin 10
Colonel Robert Ingersoll. The late Apos-
tie David w Patten who was a martyr
IN the early prosecutions of the Latter
day Saints, was uncle 10 the man who
died Friday. The father of our deceased
friend was among the early residents
and settlers Of Jackson county. Missouri.
moving there with his family in 1893 and
took part in the sufferings of the Nor
mon people at that time. The family
started west with the Saints i'm 1886 DR..
Patten, father of deceased. died at Win
ter Quarters NOW FlOrence) the day of
the arrival OF the pioneers. Deceased
was born I'm Green county. Indiana. June
I'D. 1873. As previously stated he has been
a resident of this city for many years
and took an active part i'm the settlement
of this county and valley. He was a par
ucipant IN the walker and Black Hawk
wars, has been a representative in the
territorial legislature, has been sheriff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo Dec, William NJ. Royiance IS
ness interests
The Sixth ward cleared over $500 for
the ward house fund from the bazar held
last week.
Provo lodge No. $40 g. p. o. T.. Will
hold It's annual memorial service on sun
day in the opera house. commencing "a
u clock Judge Powers win deliver the
Grafton, and an eClogy of the departed
viii be delivered by Professor Meakin. a
number OF vocal and Instrumental solcc-
tons by talented performers are part
Of a very interesting programme The
service.
Lieutenant Smoot is down from SEQ
Held, where company o IS stationed Re
Mr. Smool viii go back Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02

Of Sanpete county. and also a member of
the Manu city council. He was married
in this city TO Cadence. daughter OF Al
bert and Esther Smith She died. Ieav-
ing him two sons and three daughters.
He again married Emily. "A sister OF the
first wife. She was the mother OF three
sons and two daughters. She was the
widow Of Cyrenus n. Taylor
one of the sons OF deceased is among
the most distinguished men OF our ma
ton. John Patten, ir.. inventor of the
ice manufacturing machine which has
gained such great notOrietv throughout
the United States. He has other sons
and daughters who arc among the hon
orahlc citizens Of various cities in Utah.
Thomas jefferson Patten Of Provo "A
brother Of deceased is I'm the city taking
charge Of the preparations for the Iunev-
al. which viii be held iu the Manu cOun-
cii house tomorrow Tuesday, az J. p. m
Bishop William T. Reid win have charge
Of the services. a Methodist minister OF
EDhraim. Rev q. W. Martin Of thus
city pastor Of the Presbyterian church
nelc. and some or the Ldttcr-day saints
VIII Dc the speakers at tine funeral scrv-
Ices. It can Dee said Of deceased that he
was among the brightest minds of this
state and was honorable and upright I'm
an his dealings with his fellow man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
STATE NEWS
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Rio Grande East Bound Train
Runs Down Man Near
Vineyard.

Provo. Dec. 1.-Hans Christian Ander-
son Of Vineyard was thrown from the
track and instantly killed near his home
this morning between 9 and 10 O'Clock 10y
the Rio Grande eastbOUnd passenger
train No. 6. Mr.. Anderson was walking
along the track and as he was quite haru
of hearing IL is supposed he did not notice
the approaching train. The train backed
up when it was discovered that a man
had been hurt. and the body was brought
10 Provo and is now at the undertaking
parlOrs Of Graham q Jones. II Is not vet
known whether an inquest viii be held
Mr.. Anderson was born IN HilerSlOo,
Fyen. Denmark, March Z. 1871, and came
to Utah about thirty-oue or thirty-two
years ago He lived in Fairview. Sanpete
county. uH about thirteen years ago,
when me moved to Vineyard Five grown
children and numerous other relatives
survive him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
CLEANING HOUSE"
A Change Of Food Cleans the Soul
House.

A Change Of Food Cleans the Souls
House.
When the body is clogged up bv the
use Of improper food ard sickness sets
In there is nothing so good as "a "bousa
cieaning, and the right way TO do this
IS to change the food. for although TAX
. ing medicines may afford temporary-
relief complete change of food Is
much the surest and safest way.
The highest medical authority in the
world. The Lancet" OF London. saws of
Grape-Nuts: "Our analysis shows IL is
rutritive of high order since IL con-
tains the constituents Of a complete
food in very satisfactory and rich Dro-
portion I'm an easily assimilable state
About two years ago. says a resident
or SpringvlLe. Ind, u had terrible
stomach trouble. and although 7 tried
All kinds of medicines none or them
cured me. I was so run down I could
not eat, got very little sleep. and was
dizzy-headed and miserabI I'm of the
time. About that time a friend told me
that the only way to cure my trouble
was 10 change my food and recommend
ed Grape Nuts.
From my very first meal of Grape
Nuts my stomach began 20 get better
md all the improvements that come
from q healthy stomach in place OF an
unhealthy one soon followed. ard this
was not all for just as great an inn
TrCvemcut came IN my brain. An or the
dizziness is gone and my brain is now
clear and active. can eat anything
] want, sleep well and am altogether a
new men mentally and physically
AT the time 7 commenced 90 use this
food I was nothing but skeleton
weighing $50 pounds. but now I have
got back my normal weight Of nearly
Z0c-' Name given by Postum Co. Bat
tie Greek. Mich.
There's a reason
Look in each package for q COPY Of
the famous little book, "Thc Road ia
Wellviil.."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema
Cancer Cured

Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers, of
all Kinds, Suppurating Swellings Eating
Sores, Tumors, ugly Ulcers. 1t kills the
Cancer Poison and heals the Sores or
worst Cancer perfectly. If you have a
persistent Pimple Wart, Swellings.
Shooting, Singing Pains take Blood
Balm and they win disappear before they
develop into Cancer Many apparently
hopeless cases Of Cancer cured by taking
Botanic Blood Balm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02

- AA~A~Af HN"A AalN94hNAa
NJ YOUR MANLY STRENGTH HAS BEEa
u waited BY the disspatons 81 youth OF ula-
t1rity. orrrwork, worry or sickness, can pfoH,iee
q you win wear my Belt, that sou VIII ~
-zziR TIE viEor and pleasure Of perfect strength
DIR. MczAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT
Curra weakness IN Ken and Women. Veal
BACKS. Yancoceie. Rheumatism, stomach. HIf-
aay AID Aver rroublea. Constipation and AZ
Hsrvaua uiscaasa-
thEE BOOk.-If you can't call. incioss
this ad. and I viii mail. sealed and free.
my beautifully illustrated s0-nage book.
which tells all. Address.
Or. NJ. b. TIcLAUGHLIN,
S31 18th st.. Denver. ooio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
DISTRICT COURT An PROVO

Provo. Doe LIN addition 10 the Cosn-
on water ease. which Is stiH Being heard.
she following orders were made in the
Fourth district court:
Newell Knight Of Provo was appointed
BeldCes. resigned
William T. Harding VS.. James Gray
Nne Second ward election contest easel.
was continued tHl Dee. g. Defendant was
given Until Dec. 5 20 answer.
Sprinsvnle vs. O. II. Mower: set for
Dec. IT,
stipulation between the Telluride
Bower company and Provo city regarding
the rights OF The parties to waters On
PROVO canyon has been entered into By
tho rowcr company and Provo city Cne
oi the terms OF the stipulation rs that
tho restraining order issued against tnc
power company shall be dissolved, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
EDWARD EDWARDS, FUNERAr.

Lehi Dee. Edward Edwards who
died Sunday at the home of his daughter.
Mrs George Robinson. I'm American Fork
was buried at Lehi today. the funeral
services being held in the tabernac Gle.
There was a large attendance of relatives
and friends The speakers were Counselor
Andrew Il. Anderson Patriarch William
Clark and Thomas r. Jones. all of whom
We're early settlers and almost lifelong
acquaintance OF the deceased. Edward
Edwards was Of Welsh birth. being born
in South Wales March g. 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
Botanic Blood Balm CB.B.B.) Is

Pleasant and safe 20 take Thoroughly
tested for thirty years Composed OF
Pure Botanic Ingredients Strengthens
Weak Kidneys and Weak Stomachs.
cures Dyspepsia. Sold by all Druggists
81 Per Large Bottle. with complete direc-
tons for home cure Sample sent free
by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ca
Describe your trouble and special free
medical advice 10 suit your case also
sent IN sealed letter Sold in Salt Lake
City Utah. by +. c. Schramm. McCor-
nick building. and Nelden-Judson Drug
Co, wholesale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
MANY sMooT PETITIONS.

Senate Was in Open Session About
Half an Hour.
Washington. Dec. 1.-The senate was
In open session thirty minutes today.
After receiving a number Of bills. resO-
lutiOns and petitions. and after spend
ing some time in executive session. ad-
jOurnment until Friday was taken. A
majority of the bills offered were for
private pensions, and most Of the petit
tions for the expulsion of Mr.. Smoot
(Rep., Utah).
AS usual Mr.. Cullom CRep.. III
called up the Cuban reciprocity bill, but
as no one manifested a desire to ad-
dress the senate upon it, the bill went
over.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
BLOOD
POISON
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin
Disease.
SWeIIings, CarhuncIeS, PlmBIas, Scrofula


SWeIIilgs, CarbunCIeS, PimBIes, SCrofula
Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. 1t destroys the active poi
son in the blood If you have aches and
pains in bones. back and joints. Itching
Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin
Swollen Glands Risings and Bumps on
the Skin, Mucus Patches in the Mouth,
Sore Throat Pimples or offensive erUp-
tons; Copper COlored Spots or Rash on
Skin all run down or nervous; Ulcers on
any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows
falling out Carbuncles or Boils. take
Botanic Blood Balm, Guaranteed.
to cure even the worst and most deep
seated cases where doctors. patent medf-
cines and hot springs fail Heals all
sores, stops all aches and pains, reduces
all sfEellings, makes blood pure and rich.
completely changing the entire body into
a clean, healthy condition =. 3. p. has
cured to stay cured thousands of cases
Of Blood Poison even after reaching the
last stages.
Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema
are caused by an awful poisoned condi-
ton OF the blood 3. 3. 3. cures Catarrh,
stops Hawking and Splitting: cures Rheu-
matism, with Aches and Pains; heals an
Scabs. Scales, EruptiOns. Watery Bills
ters, with Itching and Scratching of &c
zema, by giving a pure, healthy blood
supply to affected parts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02

the case remanded from the federal court
70 the Fourth district court from which
II was taken by the power company. and
minor points on which the parties could
not agree regarding the rights Of GER
tain waters litiEatpd there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-02
oUR GUARANTEE

Balm (B 3. b as directed on label.
and when the right quantity is taken
cure is certain, sure and lasting If
not cured your money will promptly
be refunded without argument
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26

Red Jacket, the Indian chief, had
more confidence I'm his own memory
than in books and papers Of white men,
There was council at one time be-
fore Tompkins, an early governor OF
New York, in regard to an ancient
treaty. The agent said one thing, but
Red Jacket corrected him. You have
forgotten" said the American agent.
1--WE have 1t written down on paper"
1.-THE paper then tells lie" was the
confident answer. II have it written
here" continued the chief, placing his
hand with dignity upon his brow
"You Yankees are born with a feath-
er between your fingers, but your pa
per does not speak the truth. The In
dian keeps his knowledge here. This Is
the book the Great Spirit gave, him. II
does not lie." A reference was made to
the treaty in question, when to the as
tonishment of all every word that Red
Jacket had said was confirmed on the
document.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26
A GIRL TO TRUST.
SO Thought President Lincoln When
lie Handed Her Pass.

lie Handed Her IA Pass.
During the civil war Miss ", 4
high spirited Virginia young lady
whose father, a Confederate soldier,
had been taken prisoner by the Union
forces. was desirous Of obtaining a
pass which would enable her to visit
him. Francis F. Blair agreed TO obtain
an audience with the president, but
warned his young and rather impulsive
friend to be prudent and not betray
her sympathy for the south. They
were ushered into the presence of Mr..
Lincoln. and the object for which they
had come was stated. The tall, grave
man bent down to the little maiden
and. looking searchingly into her face,
said:
You are loyal, of course:'
Her bright eyes flashed. She hesi-
tated a moment, and then, with face
eloquent with emotion and honest as
his own, she replied:
"Yes, loyal to the hearts core-to Vir-
giniar'
Mr.. Lincoln kept his intent gaze up
on her for moment longer and then
went to his desk, wrote line or two
and handed her the paper. With
bow the interview terminated. When
they had left the room, Mr.. Blair began
to upbraid his young friend for her i'm
petuosity.
Now you have done it," he said.
Didn't warn you to be very careful
You have only yourself to blame.
Miss y. made no reply, but opened
the paper. 1t contained these words:
Pass Miss ". She il an honest girl and
can he trusted. A LINCOLN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26

In his Random Recollections"
Charles III. e. Brookfield, highly es-
teemed actor on the London stage,
says: 81 remember piece which we
produced at the Comedy theater, writ
ten by popular author and very
strongly cast, which amused US all so
much that we could hardly rehearse 1T.
Charles Hawtrey used every now and
then to warn us: Now, don't speak too
soon on that. There's certain to be
big laugh, and we don't want them to
miss the next line We rehearsed for
six weeks. On the first night nothing
went wrong-but the piece. There was
not one laugh nor one round OF ap-
plause from start to finish. We took
Off the comedy In ten days, during
which we rehearsed as stop gap a
conventional three act farce with nc
literary pretensions. think 1T ran for
a year."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26

1t was the hermit Thoreau, whose
mistress was wood and stream, who
wrote: ''The lover sees In the glance oi
his beloved the same beauty that in the
sunset paints the western skies. 1t IL
the same diamond here lurking under
a human eyelid and there under the
closing eyeIids OF the day. Here, In
small compass, Is the ancient and nat
ural beauty Of evening and morning
What loving astronomer has ever faith
omed the ethereal depths of the eye"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26

Prince Troubetskoy, the artist once
painted I'm Paris the portrait of an
American who was cross eyed. The
painter thought great deal about the
matter and finally made his picture
cross eyed, too, so that it should be q
faithful likeness.
When 1t was done, the original
looked at 1t and said:
"It seems to melt scems-why
hang 1t, this picture Is cross eyed, ism
itY
"Why, no more than you are, sir,
said Prince Troubetskoy.
"Well, perhaps you're right mur
INJURED the American. ut seems to have
a queer look about the eyes, though"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26

Chrysanthemums In Japan are train
ed into numerous quaint shapes, like
the old English yew trees, In the forms
OF peacocks, etc. In Tokyo there are
gardens filed with life sized figures
made entirely Of the flowers and leaves,
the faces being masks. and these chrys-
anthemum figures accurately represent
court ladies, warriors, children and an
imals, one of the fayorite characters
being Il young lady with a fox's tnil
peeping from under her dress and a
mask which by the touch of e string
turns into reynard's head.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26
Not Accumulated with Him,

"Do you know Mr.. Fresco. Mr.. AL
bert FrescoF inquired Mrs. Nuritch.
NO" said her husband. "Whyp
"Pve got an invite to Mrs. Blugore's
garden party, and she says they're go.
ing to dine AL Fresco. ."-Philadelphia
Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26
Who so Many Wes- Glasses

The american people are dcren- rating
physically.
The advance or civilization imposes in
creased labors upon cur visual seI.ae.
Peddlers. and the reckless methods m
ployed by people IN fitting their own eyes"
cause much of he trouble.
Plaques devastated whole nations In olden
days-now they nre checked In tLelr Infancy.
Eye defects that were then Thought 10 DO In
durable are now remcditd 10y he timely aL-
plicution of glasses.
We correct any defect 10 which tie human
eye is heir. | also sell Edison and Victor
talking machines, singing and taking re ords
vinlip. guitar and mandolin strings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-26
Down with Impertfnent ycfghbors

maxim such noise on thot pianny
Y'r drivin' me distracted wild y'r racket
an me head achin' loike 1t wud split in
two PAGES.
Daughter-Them new neighbors mkt
door has been complainin' of my play
in.
Mr.. Mulhooly - Begorra, hammer
hardcr.-New York Weekly.