davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-30
New College For Women.

Geneva, n. Y, July 29-It was an
nounced that William Smith, mil
lionaire nurseryman, will found and en-
dow a college 10 be known as the VIII
lam Smith college for women. The in
Btitution will be on a plot o. 80 acres
in the outskirts OF the city. The plans
eall for one kNHdlng to cost $3.50 900.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-30

Butcher What did YOU think of that
steak | cut you yesterday?
Fatron-To be perfectly frank with
YOU. | thought it came off a South
American COW that had been foddered
on rubber trees.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-30
What He Dfdn't Mean.

Mr.. Blunder-Why, your mother looks
as young as you do, Miss Stale.
Miss S. (stitiiyl-That is not very com
plimentary to me, Mr.. Blunder
Mr. B. (confusedly)-I-di mean
that. Ii mean you look as young as
your mother.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-30

Mr.. Flirty Gauntingly)-I saw Mrs.
Bergman on the street today. She
looked charming in her mourning
gown.
Mrs. Flirty (sarcastically) 49, Indeed.
It's pity we can't all be widows.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-30

\. Y. Guard suppose when you
We're in the army you often saw q
picket fence?
G. y. L. Mann-Yes but it was a
more common sight to see Il sentry box
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-30

Education is a mighty good thing to
have in the house. but you can't trot u
small jackass around college and
make blooded stced of him.-Dallas
News
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-30
An Opinion,

Tourist-I'm afraid you're prejudiced
against the bulls and bears.
Farmer-Mebbe so. Anyhow, think
there's more useful animals than they
are.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-30

1t is bad plan to throw stones even
if you live IN house made Of solid
rock -Atchison Globe
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-30

Genius begins great works. Labor
alone finishes them.-Joubert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

t Sohmstructlon OF a concrete str,o,,..
ou'is TO withstand strain. A ca "p1ure
u ~, drunken foreman can play be o"ss
, MIN several thousand dollars in 4 fa,s
~ MS me concrete has to be mivo wv
a ~ nicely with Just the same bro ' ra,a
went ~ pa cement and ingredients as
ot f Vi ,', ,hae W the former deposits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

concrete and win contain about $4,000
cubic yards of this material. Weighing
approximately one and one-half tons
TO the cubic yard, Concrete, like old
Wlne improves with age, The longer
the concrete stands the harder It gets,
There viii be no painting TO be done or
frequent repairs. as Is the case with
steel bridges. The longer the vladuct
stands the more substantial II Will
become. Hence the cost OF mainten-
ance will be reduced to that of an or
binary roadbcd.
CARE MUST BE TAKEN,
Much care has to be taken In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
3fml lIA In Effect May |,
1908.

ARRIVE.
From ogden, Portland. Butte IN ~
San Francisco and omaha','''' ''
From ogden anu i"'e' $50" siio am.
From ogden, Cache Valley Sni-
cago. 81. Louis Omaha, Den "A, - m
yer and intermediate points LAW P''''
From Ogden, Chicago ST. LOUIS,
Kansas city, Omaha Denver
and San Francisco ..,....''''''' WV p'""
From ogden, Cache Valley, Butte
Portland Gan Francisco ''''''' o." ''''
DEPART.
For ogden, Omaha, Chicago
Denver. Kansas City and 81 ,.oo m
Louis ..,....,.,.,'''s''''''''' ~
For Ogden. Portland, Butte, ne
lena, San Francisco ana inter-
mediate points .,.....''..'''''''' WV "'""
For Ogden Omaha Chicago,
De Den spr H TranSis coy ." 1850 pm
For ogden. Cache Valley, Den
yer, Kansas city, Omaha, 81
Louis and Chicago ..,...',.'',''' o''' pm
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Butte
Helena, Portland, San Francis
co and intermediate points, lz'S0 AIN
T. NJ SCHUMACHER, Traf' Mgr.
D. r. hurley. G. p. & 7. A.
DIS. SPENCER, A. g. p & T. A.
City Ticket ONCE 2oi Main street.
Z Telephone go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
=OSTEOPATHY.
Merabers OF the Utah State Association:

A. T. Hubs, 22S Deseret News Bldg.
Walker Blk.
Beaver & hurry. 1903 Auerbach Bldg.
w. S. Ramer, over Walkers Store.
Wilma +. Hoe6ng. 22S Deseret News
Building,
]" ]. Goodrich, Logan, Utah.
Hlbbs & Mccoy Eccles Bldg. ogden,
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
@ slS6i NJ Vi EEIRR E!!a! 5RANgE
MO GnANDE Wf5lMEs5NN 5 FSs'j
Current Time Table.
In effect June 2lst. 1900.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO 6-bor Grand Junction, Dem
Yer and points east. e. ,......... $3.50 a, IN.
No E-For Provo, Grand juno
,,uon and points east........,,... 3;i5 p. m.
.tlOn and points east. $40 p m
NO O-For Bingham, Heber.
Lehi, Provo, Manti, Marysvale
ana intermediate ponts,...... 500 a. m.
ka and intermediate points. $500 p m.
NO. Il-For Ogden and all inter-
mediate points ..............,..... $40 D m,
NO. 3-For Ogden and the west II :5b D. IN.
NO. For Ogden and the west. 1915 p 10,
No. 5-For Ogden and the west q. $3.50 O. m.
No, 1o2-For Park city and all
intermediate noints .,..,....,." s:t5 n m.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE oiTYi
No. l2-trom Ogden and all In
:. termediate points ...,,....,...... s:oS a, N.
NO. 5-from Provo. Grand juno.
:, ton are The east ...,.....n... $40 a. m,
No. l-GrJm Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east .......,....,.,.. 1875 p. m.
No. 3-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east ......,....,...1l:l5 .. m.
NO: s-From Provo, Bingham.
Heber, Marysvale and interme-
diate points ...........,..........6 600 D. m
No. 6-From ogden and the west s;2o a. M
NO, 2-From ogden and the west 3 rs y. m
NO 9-From Ogden and the west $40 y. m,
NO 1-From Eureka, Payson,
No, i1l-From Park City.,..,.,. 5.i5 .. m,
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Ticket O,nce. 100 W. Second South St.,
Postoiilco Corner Phone eN
l. A. BENTON.
Con AIT Pass Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

ON sin Tho
On HE san q
u California Model
Poaiod andUp m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

aomo idea Of tho immenslty Of the work
can be arrived q. wher II ~ stated
that the concrete work, taking into
confederation thai which Is sunk below
the bed Of the rivor, and thai Included
~ thu approaches, goes to make up q
huge eight-spap yladDct that would
stretch from the McCornicL block down
TO the entrance TO tho Kenyon hotel,
and under each and every arch could
be placed the Mccormick building pro-
vlding the cornicSsEere knocked Off.
1900 cMlc YARDS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
THE CONSTRUCTION.
CONCRETE MIXERS.

A battery of three Ransome concrete
mixers was used In mixing the con-
crete. The mixing plant was located M
the west end of the yiaduct and the
mixed concrete transported i'm half
yard cars out oyer the viaduct This
work was in the hands of the T.. b. q.
A. l.. Stone company OF Oakland. chi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
200 CMIc YARDS.

This bridge is being conslrucied Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Each pier OF this viaduct rests o. .
lix2S foot concrete base, witch o on
GOWN TO bedrock itself, thus moIIwls'
me foundation absolutely secure ",T rhIs
Whole work would have been fnishnss
ana undoubtedly, entrance into piunru
slue erected long before this tlme hna
not greater difficulties been enconn,o 10y
IN Trying to reach bedrock for the ' basa
OF the eighth pier. ''e pnse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
Bad Spelling.
From the Boston Transcript.


When was the last spelling book publish
ed? Have our youth outgrown the use
OF that once important text book? 1t would
seem oftentimes, from their ignorance Of
the rules OF spelling and their ARRANGEMENT
of the letters in words, that they disdained
the practice of good photography. 1t is all
very well to talk about some people being
natural spoilers and some being poor spell
ers. There are faults of ear, which are
hard to overcome; but eyes can be trained
to correct these faults; and decent spelling,
under all circumstances at least from every
graduate of the grammar grade should be
demanded:s
1t is a fact of observation explain It how
you will. that pupils who have taken prizes
for scholarship in grammar schools of good
standing cannot write a letter free of blum
ders in spelling; another fact, that pupils
IN nigh schools, remarkably well read for
their years. are guilty of gross errors in
spelling; still another that pupils who have
the wit and brains and style to write a
charming letter, misspeH abominably; and
yet another. that boys seeking entrance to
colleges of first rank. able to pass exami-
nations In mathematics and science, spell
after the fashion of witch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
TREE DRIES UP SPRINGS.
The Eucalyptus Dangerous in Some
Localities.
From the Cosmos.

From the Cosmos.
At recent meeting Of the National Agri-
cultural Society (of France) NJ. Lamey re-
ported that the eucalyptus is dangerous
tree in the nefghborhood of springs which
It dries up rapidly. Il have seen." said
he, "a eucalyptus whose roots had pene-
trated into the pipe of a sink. The fountain
that supplied the house had been destroyed
by the roots Of neighboring eucalyptus
tree. which 1t was necessary to cut down.
lat the forestry station Of ST. Ferdinand,
built near spring that issues from q
natural grotto, the roots Of the eucalyptus
trees planted above have penetrated the
assures in the rock and have completely
covered the interior of the grotto with
thick. velvety layer formed by an innu-
merable quantity of tiny rootlets, short and
tufted, similar to those by which the ivy
clings to walls.
lowing to their energetic absorptive
power these rootlets. greedy for water, had
also invaded and choked the eonduits. so
that the outflow from the spring was
greatly reduced. We may say. then, that
although certain species of eucalyptus are
valuable aids in drying marshy land, 1t 10
prudent to keep from planting them in tho
neighborhood of springs used for domestic
purposes or irrigation" q. .,,s- .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
SAILORS MASCOTS.
A Miscellaneous Coll ion That he
Takes From the Shore.

a miscellaneous COlI IOU AudC ho
Takes From the Shore.
From Ieslie's Weekly.
Jack Tar is VIGOROUSLY improvident. and
most of our naval seamen, when they get
ashore, spend their money. be it more or
less. with a lavish hand Shore leave Is
limited to twenty-four hours, but In that
brief time the unrestrained sailor manages
to run through about all the cash he carries
with him. He plunges into whirl of dissi-
patton, and is oftentimes cheated or robbed
of a good share of his ready assets, but a
percentage of the latter is also apt to go
for anything that happens to strike his al
most childish fancy. Mascots are the sea-
farer's delight, and whatever he may come
across which seems to him to have tails
manic property he is bound to buy it II he
can Hence, when the pier jumpers" as
those on shore leave are technically called.
return in weil-filled barges to the ship and
under direction of the master-at-arms climb
up to the deck, they are likely to bring with
them a miscellaneous collection Of goats,
dogs parrots, monkeys, ROSTERS, etc One
sailor on the Kearsarge,. either in or out of
his senses at the time, went so far as to
purchase as a mascot a coIored baby from
its mother for the sum of 40 cents, and
came aboard with 1t In his arms. He was
not allowed to retain it, however, and the
child was eventually restored to its repent
ant and hysterical parent.
How many Of the mascots may be kept ON
board lies within the discretion Of the cap
tain. A liberal policy is pursued in this mat
ter. But manifestly there Is limit to the
number of those that can be accommodated.
The surplus Is sent ashore without delay.
When the returned pier jumpers" are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
FOUND A NEW RACE.
Jesup Expedition Back With Treasures
From Siberia.

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
A hitherto unknown race of human beings
was found In northern Siberia on the rim
OF the arctic circle by the Jesup North Pa
cific exploring expedition. sent out two
years ago by Morris K. Jesup president Of
the American Museum Of Natural History.
The expedition was headed by Waldemar J.
Jochelson, Russian scientist who was ac-
compan1ed by Waldemar Bogoras. Both
are members OF the st. Petersburg Academy
of Sciences and the st. Petersburg Geo.
graphical Society.
The party collected 5000 specimens.
nearly all of which are now at the Museum
or Natural History, and will soon be I'M
boxed. One Of the specimens Is a tusk
Weighing 20 pounds, undoubtedly the larg-
est tusk In the world. The expedition also
mas 2,OOO bone carvings, executed in a man.
ner that Will excite the interest of artists
Ihey bring back, Also eight complete sets
or iron armor, similar to that made in
Japan In early times There is no doubt, says
Mr. Jochelson. that the northern tribes Of
siberia and the japanese are of the same
origin.
This is not SO remarkable" he adds, "as
our discovery of tribes in Siberia which
possess characteristics In common with the
indians OF North America. We found some
of the tribes having legends language and
customs almost identical with those of the
American Indians"
The Messrs. Jochelson and Boraras tray
eieo A"VVo mics A large part OF the Jour-
ney was made by siedge. They were ac-
eompanied by their wives and the women
bore the hardships without complaint. The
party went from New York to Vladiyostok
by way OF San Francisco and Japan. They
embarked on Russian steamer which
makes an annual trip up the Pacific coast
150O miles to the mouth of Anadyr river
They reached Marinsky. the most northerly
Russian military post on the Pacific coast,
where separate exploring trips were made.
Mr.. Bogoras and his wife. with one Amer
lean and one Swiss attendant, Travelled 5000
miles with $50 Siberian dogs. On the return
trip to Marinsky the sledges were aban-
doned and voyage Of 800 miles was made
In a rowboat. The party was on the water
thtrty-four days, most Of the time in an
open sea. reaching port just In time to
catch returning steamer. The rowboat
which saved them one years wait, is now
at the Museum of Natural History.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jochelson Travelled through
the most northerly stretches OF Siberia, re-
turning after their explorations to st
Petersburg from Irkutsk by rail. Mr.
Jocheison has not yet acquired the English
language, but Mr.. BogoraS. who returns
ahead Of the commission, speaks and
writes In English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
TOO GREAT EXPENSE
NOT THE REASON.

II IL not because Pyramid Pile Cure is so ex-
pensive that many people decline to give 1t trial.
but because they find II too great tax their
creduity TO believe that the published letters
ing testimony to the merit OF this remedy are
genuine and bona hde; especially to those who have
realized the suffering incident piles Is 1t incred-
ible that any who has been AFFLICTED twenty
five and thirty years with the worst forms of pro
truding and bleeding piles should be cured By the
application of a simple remedy. when their ply
sician has assured them that the only relief 10 in
q surgical operatiopi
This is rightfully viewed with dread by all those
afflicted. 1t means at the least q great shock to
the nervous system. with than possibility
of utter collapse and death; In the majority of
cases too there Il return OF the complaint owing
to the fact that the cause Is not removed.
The proprietors Of the Pyramid Pile Cure agree
10 forfeit Thousand dollars to any one who will
show a single published testimonial to be not ger
uine and unsolicited; this latter feature In most
gratifying. tnasmuch these letters are written
solely out Of gratitude and with the hope that
those who afflicted the writer's have been
may learn that relief 10 at hand, at comparatively
frtfiBs expense. Pyramid Pile Curn Ii for sale by
druggists at 0fty cents package, will be
mailed by the makers to any address upon receipt
Of price
Mr.. VIM. Lichtenwalter. head of the largest print
ing house in Canton. Ohio. says: 1T 10 with the
utmost pleasure and satisfaction that l can say
believe cured of protrniing and bleeding
piles, after suffering more than twenty-five years.
have been in bed for two weeks at a time l
have not suffered in the least for over a year. and
used only three ffty-cent boxes of Pyramid Pile
Cure.
II advise every person suffering with this dis
tressing and painful complaint to give this remedy
trial. have every confidence in it" Write the
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, for their book
on the causes and cure Of piles. Ja20&23-2r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
THE SAFEST CARS.
Discussion Aroused by Recent Rail-
road Wreck.
rom the Cleveland Leader

From the Cleveland Leader.
Which car is the safest one to occupy
IN a railroad wreck?' is a question that
has received much consideration at the
hands of travellers.
The recent railroad wreck on the Grand
Trunk In Canada, in which twenty or thir-
ty persons were killed has caused a re-
vlval of the discussion, especially in this
vicinity, where railroad wrecks have oc-
CURED with alarming frequency during the
last year.
Railroad men are not among those who
discuss this question seriously. This prob
lem to all fntents and purposes was solved
by them long ago. When a railroad super
wreck, he can tell. If he knows the make
up of train and whether 1t was a head
on or rear-end collision, which of the cars
received the brunt of the shock
Railroad wrecks in the neiShborhood of
Cleveland are usually of the rear-end COL
ltsion or head-on collision variety, and in
no case in the last decade have the casual
ties been heavy. Another kind of wreck
Is caused by the spreading of rails. There
have been three or four of these near
Cleveland within the last two years.
AS a general principle. it is safe to
stick to the Pullman cars" Is the advice
of an old railroader, '.and If there are no
Pullmans on the train, size up the cars
and try to occupy the heaviest of them.
Whatever you do, keep out of the smoker"
There are good and sufficient reasons
for this advice The smoker on a train.
to begin with. is the lightest of all the
cars. as rule, and is generally a. the
forward end of the train If the baggage
car happens to be heavily loaded the smok-
er Is pinched between two heavy sections,
and. Offering the least resistance, Is reduced
TO kindling wood.
The car that receives the toughest treat
ment in a wreck. however, Is the mail or
baggage car Unless this car Is extraordi-
narily heavy, 1T Is bound to suffer In ev-
cry wreck that has taken place near this
city during the last two years the baggage
car has borne the brunt of the shock, and
has been the most dangerous car in the
train. In the recent Erie wreck at Union
street great holes We're punched through
the bottom of the car it was Invested of
its trucks, and was so badly shattered that
the trunks and boxes inside We're scattered
around the wreck. The other cars were
not damaged much, with the exception Of
some badly smashed window lights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
GIANT MUSHROOMS.
In England They Grow Big Enough
for Sunshades or Umbrellas.

From the London Express.
The statement in yesterdays Express
that great quantities of mushrooms are be-
ing found in the rural districts around Col
chester has brought In several letters from
other parts OF the country. All our CORE
spondents state that they are enjoying the
delights Of mushroom picking. and one of
them adds that this Is the best tonic for
the season. TWO correspondents have found
mushrooms which they consider to be OF
unusual size What Is an unusual size for
a mushroom Is a very much discussed mat
ter put we give our correspondents the
credit of their finds.
"Paterfamilias'' writes from High Wy
combe to this effect:
The day before yesterday I was out in
the fields with my two children. It was
the sort OF day to which we have not 40
customed now-when rain II regarded az
probable every other minute. / mention
this to explain what follows. My children
had gone on ahead Of me when WAS struck
by their attitude. could not see exactly
what they were doing. a. ] am shortsieht-
ed. but they were coming toward me with
something over their heads. It turned out to
be a very large mushroom. and they were
pretending that It was q fairy's umbrella.
had no measure with me, and before we
got home the mushroom had been Clipped
good deal, owing to the children letting,
It fall. but I~feel sure that 1t was at least
ten or twelve inches In diameter, This
surely constitutes a record"
But the supposed record II soon beaten.
Our other correspondent has found big
ger mushroom. Writing from North Kent,
he says:
II was looking for mushrooms yesterday
morning. when came across patch OF
the 6iggest have ever seen. all together
In field. They all seemed to run from ten
inches to foot across. and after looking
about TOR some time I found one that
ecltpsed all the others I'm size. took Il
home carefully and had II measured. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD

ALSO FEW FACTS ON THE SAME sUTRIESyr
We hear much nowadays about health foods and
hygienic living, about vegetaranism and many
other fads along the same line.
Restaurants may be found In the larger cities
where no meat, pastry coffee Is served and the
food crank Is IN his glory, and arguments and
, theories galore advanced to prove that meat was
never Intended for human stomachs and almost
make us believe that sturdy who lived
four-score years in robust health roast beef
pork and mutton must have been grossly Ignorant
Of the laws of health.
Our forefathers had other things to do than
formulate theories about the food they ate. A
warm welcome was extended to any kind. from
bacon to acorns-
A healthy appetite and common sense are excel
lent guides to follow matters Of diet and
mixed diet Of grains. fruits and meats Is undoubt-
edly the best. s s-ffss
As compared with grains and vegetables, meat
furnishes the most nutrimeut In q highly concen-
trated form and Is digested and il Hssimilated
more quickly than vegetables and grains.
Dr. Julius Remnson on this subject says: 'Nsr-
persons. people down in health and Of
low vitality should eat meat. and plenty OF 1t.
If the digestion Is too feeble at nrst 1t may BE-
easily corrected by the regular Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of thea
excellent tablets taken after dinner Will diesst
several thousand grains Of meat, eggs other AMI
mai food In three hours. and, no natter how weak
the stomach may be, trouble will be experienced
Teg"iar pfacece Ii maoe OF using Stuart'S
Dyspepsia Tablets. because they supply the pepsn
and dastass necessary TO perfect digestion and
every form Of Indigestion will be overcome by Their
USE
The large class OF people who come under the
head OF nervous dyspeptics should eat plenty Of
meat and insure Its proper digestion BY the daily
use OF safe. harness digestive medicine like
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, composed Of the natu-
raj digestive principles pepsin. ddastass fruit
acids and salts. which actually perform the WORK
of digestion Cheap cathartic medicines mas-
queradIng under the name of dyspepsia cures, are
useless for indigestion they have absolutely no
eject upon the actual digestion Of food
Dyspepsia in all It's many forms Is simply q
failure Of the stomach to digest food. and the
sensible way to solve the riddle and cure the dys-
pepsia 10 to make daily use at meal time Of
separation like stuart's Dyspepssa Tablets which
- indofsed by the medical profession and known
to contain active digestive principles 1a2l&x1