davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

The engagement is announced of
Miss Annie Chase and Mr. Fred g.
Warde- The marriage viii take place
June 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14
Novelties.

North entrance,
Main Aisle
A full and complete line of Leather Wrist
Bags in cOlOrs-gray, tan, Oxford. black,
white and suede-in leather seal mo-
rocco, sea lion, lizard and alligator;
mounted In gun metal, gilt and nickel
Regular, $3.50 ~ n 80
to $500. Special for X II % 4
MONDAY ..---.--.....-....... ~ q Q u -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

Mrs. Beatrice Cheeseman is expected
home from school shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

Mrs Thomas Garter has issued invi-
tati0ns for a large reception to be given
Thursday ia honor of Mrs. Thomas
Gould Griffin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

Two parties are to be given during
the week BIZ Mrs. David Evans. a
luncheon on Thursday AMI a large re-
ception on Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

Captain VIM was the host at a very
delightful affair yesterday afternoon
u hOnor-ef Miss Julia D5an. The party
assembled at the Officers club and en-
ioyed few hours Of delightful infor-
nality. The friends present TO meet
Miss Dean were Mr.. and Mrs David S
Murray. DR.. and Mrs. Hepburn. Mrs.
Mclaughlin, Mrs Louise SmedIey
smith. Miss Creary, the Misses Sher-
nan. Captain Creary, Captain Harbe-
son. Captain Pardee and Lieuteaants
Heidi and Jackson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

Mrs. G. E ROmney entertained Fri
day at a china shower in honor of
Miss Rowena Ottinger, whose marriage
occurs this month The afternoon was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

Mrs. Z. F. Daft and daughter Estelle
left Wednesday morning last for Cali
fornia to spend the summer with rela-
tiNes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-14

Miss Fannie Little entertained last
Tuesday evening at a card party in
honor Of Miss Madsen and Mr.. S. H.
Lund.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04

All OF our y.Jo si.T5 and 500 IN
lCOMFORrABI,ES. now ........ LID
sfRhA6s' Pa S R were 9 & ! a'So, 3 : no~ ? ED CSC
all II a.% E5HcTs Va: eEHA% &c. ada 1AHAsk ss4s 39c
rB i bISzsk. PsESHs 'as sas sos' sl%Ae% now "a 34c
sSPxfss. X fsH ao@. al;ss dSs''.:! aanAoMnD CSC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
Special Notice

AS has been our practice for several
years past, we shall take orders inrlne
the month OF February, In our custom,
Department. from n soft-nnish Enshsh
black twill for suits, as follows:
Single breasted Cutaway or Sack Coat.
Waistcoat and Trousers. thirty -'Ve
dollars-s26.
Coat and waistcoat only. twenty-sx
dolars-$26.
The material is OF English manufac-
ture. and has been imported by US Tor
several years. so that the quaiity mas
been thoroughly tested and found excel
lent II is OF medium thickness suitable
for wear at all seasons except In the neat
OF summer.
For trousers a choice may be made
from a variety OF patterns OF fancy
worsted goods. In pleasing stripes ana
medium colors.
This is a suit that is indispensable to
every mans wardrobe. and the dun FEB
ruary season affords an opportunity 10
get it-of the best, and at the same time
save ten dollars.
This price ia for cash only. and the
time during which IL Is in effect must
be limited to February-after which IN"
regular price of st5 will have to be re-
stored.
MACULLAR PARKER COMPANY
f66 WESTMINSTER ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Providence ArmOy Commission
To Contractors.

The Providence hrmory Commission
hereby invites bids for the construction
Of an armory on the lot bounded by
Crenston. Parade and Dexter streets In
the city of Providence
Plans and specifications of the pro-
posed armory may be seen at the ONCE
OF William r.. Walker e. Son. architects
~ Custom House street Providence. n. l.
Sealed proposals for the several por-
tions Of the work will be received at the
ONCE OF said architects addressed 20 the
chairman Of the Providence Armory Com
mission until twelve o'clock m. on Wed
nesday. March 9TH. 1903.
The Commission reserves the right to
reiect any one or all of the bids received
For the Providence Armory Commission.
ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
HOSIERY AND UN DER WEAR

LADIES' JERSEY VESTS lEo
and Pants. were 1oc., now......... lJU
sEY MoNaAs yEsTs sSP KS sFs EtSfs sSf .sE SIC
MEMS FLEECE LINED
sslRTs sera 5cs. and ANp ss,so. DRAWEHs. RdN. 34c
BRagsEs T2MENss Ears EasSSEb SSSi. now NIGHT 34C
WOMEN'S BLACK HOSE. lQo
were &c. pair. now for. IJU
loS %9MES asaIiy now sLHSh pair. HOSE, fSTs 25C
HSsE' %8MES, nSw : pairs airs. for hLAoN 25C
wa4e aeYs ise.. aoH S%EFfsP ! psI2. t9r aosE. 25C
BOYS FLEECED HOSE, Inn
25c. quality. now. pair....,"... IJU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
LINENS AND DOMESTICS

BLEACHED SHEETS. for
double beds. were soc. now.
42-in. and 45-in. PILLOW
CASES. were l2iac., now. each
UNBLEACHED SHEETS for
double beds. were 5oc., now.
HEAVY BROWN SHEET
ING. was 7c., now................
HEAVY BROWN SHEET
ING. was &C.. now. yard..........
200 PAIRS WHITE AND
GRAY BLANKETS. were 6211c.,
now, pair .....................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04

tIOuuL tects them from steam and wa-
tar snd prevents glazing. For sale by
BROWN BROS. Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
Identified.

L - b q
His mother was giving musicale
and he had been put to bed even ear
lieri than usual. The indignity rank
led3inshis infantile breast, he was
very fond ofmuaic, and besides he
wartedto see all the people who were
Gown in the psrlor. He tossed and
tumbled about in his bed and tried all
the expedients to fall asleep, but il
was useless. Finally ho could stand
il no longer and he got out Of bed.
A bottle Of violet extract on his moth
.er's dressing table caught his eye.
This heheld above his head and al
lowe9the contents to trickle all over
his small body. When the bottle
was empty he crept stealthily down
the stairs, revelling in the delights Of
the perfume. There was lnll in the
music as he concealed himself behind
q acurtain, and the guests were start
led Q moment later when . shr;ll, pip
ing little voice came from the dimin-
,utive bundle OF scented pajamas, "If
you smell anything. it's mel Phil
adelphia Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
Rejected Lovers Unite.

Derby, Conn, June 1O.-Success-
i've disappointments have prompted
.well-known young men Of this city 20
form an organization known as the
Rejected Lovers Association.
"a meeting held for the purpose Of
eGecting organization was attended
by nearly score Of swains who had
been the victims Of unrequitsd affec-
tion, but, as it was voted that no one
should belong to the association un-
less he had been reiected at least
twice, only ten were admitted to mem
bership. In taking the obligation Of
membership each had to relate the
story of his unsuccessful courtship
and tell why, in his opinion, he had
been rejected. Two members had
been refused three times, and one told
his experiences in getting the mitten
from five young women within four
years.
& The bylaws Of the association pro.
vide thatno member shall keep COM
.psny With any one OF the opposite
sex or talk with her more than FIVE
minutes at q time, except 10 the case
of an Immediate relative. The pen
atty for marrying, or even proposing.
is expulsion from the association.
Baltimore Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
THE INvALIDs' HOTEL.
The Ide al Modern Hospital.

It is generally the case that when
some great modern improvement Of old
methods of business is put forward,
the world says, "How simple Why
didn't somebody think of it before RI
When you read Of an "Invalids' Ho-
tel" as the modern hospital ideal, the
thought at once comes, "What great
Improvement. Why didn't somebody
think of it before |"
The Invalids. Hotel and Surgical In
stitute Of Buffalo, N. Y, the uuiaue
model of medical and surgical progress,
owes its existence to its founder, DR..
r. V. Pierce, and the rare combine
tion Of business acumen and profes-
sional ability which he possesses in o
marked degree. Most people dread
the thought Of the ordinary hospital,
however beneficent the Institution
may be. In the popular mind the hos
pital is next to prison; g place whore
identity is lost, and man or woman
becomes merely 'oase" for the ex-
periments Of doctors or surgeons.
With his experience the thought oc-
ourred to DR.. Pierce, why not put the
hospital on hotel basis? Why not
let the patient preserve his individu-
atty andsidentity, and lead an exis-
tence as independents and free as tho
condition Of invalidism will allow !?
Aud 80 was born and built the stInva-
lids HOTEL" whose walters are white,
robed men and white.capped women
nurses. Here are no great dreary
wards, echoing with the moaning Of
the sick, but separate rooms, as in an
ordinary hotel, with extraordinary no
tel service, the seryanta being skilled
physicians and nurses. The Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute is provi-
ded with every modern appliance for
the electrical and mechanical treat
ment of disease. Nearly score Of
physicians (each man specialist in
his Department. are in constant atten.
dance on the inmates. Everything
that can oonduce TO comfort and home
likeness is provided by Or. Pierce for
his guests, aud the sights and sounds
and smells Of the public hospital are
entirely avoided. Undoubtedly DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. Of Buffalo, N. Y, is the
ideal modern hospital.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
Under Shadow Of Friday.

a dispatch from Athens, Ca, to
the Atlanta Constitution, says: Col
onel Charles s. Webb, who LAS lust
returned home from Gainesville,
whore no has been for the past week
assisting in the work Of caring for
the sufferers from the recent tornado.
tells very interesting story connect
ed with Victor Montgomery, tho own
or OF the mills that suffered in the
Gainesville tornado and elso the c~u-
or OF the, Pacolet mills that were dc.
stroyed by the flood in South Carolina
last Friday night.
Mr. Montgomery was talking to
Col. Webb last Tuesday nigh. in
Gainesville about the disaster that
had come upon his property there,
and remarked that he had almost
reached the conclusion that there was
something Ia the superstition about
beginning things on Friday. Mr.
Montgomery said that when he went
to gainesville to look for site for
the mill he proposed TO establish
there it was on Friday. He went
back to South Carolina and reported
to his board Of directors and they met
on Friday. When he oamc back to
Gainesville and laid off the ground
upon which the buildings were to be
constructed it was on Friday. Whom
the actual work Of beginning the con
atructiop the mill building was started
it was Friday and he remarked to the
superintendent Of construction that
there was q superstition about begin
ping work on Friday. The superin-
tendent laughed and said that he was
born on Friday and the 18th OF the
month at that. Over a year ago an
accident happened to Mr.. Montgom-
ery's father on Friday in which he
lost his life. So Mr.. Montgomery
told Col. Webb that if the tornado
had come come on Friday be would
not have been surprised. He went
on home to Spartanburg and on last
Friday night the great rain storm fell
and swept away his entire fortune in
the wreck and ruin Of the Paoolet mills.
While there is nothing in the su.
persition about the bad luck attend.
ant upon beginning things on Friday,
it will no doubt take heap Of faith
and common sense to keep Mr.. Mont.
gomery from unconsciously thinking
that there is for him something fateful
in that day Of tho week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24

Principie enforced by government and
coming with the force OF coercion
eeases to be religion: The Stato's 8
duty is performed when she hes guar
anteed her citizens the day 60 worship
God according to the dictates oftheir
own conscience. But this she is nm.
der obligations &c do. On the broad
ground Of the public welfare she must
protect the Sunday as rest day.
Now oil thiais important because it
gives as the ground on which We are
20 prsas for Sunday legislation today.
ITAss ground is not thes repetition Of
oreeds aud commandments, but it is
mans mead. We must bring our law
makers to see that as mere condi-
tion Of national health, as condition,
Of economical efficiency, they are not
only justified, bu. compelled, to pro-
tect the Sunday az a day Of rest. Leg
islation ought 70 go much further than
It does. It ought to protect the COM
munity as whole from the greed Of
individuals and the greed Of great
corporations. And it ought tc pro.
teot it from the pleasure.seeking Of
those who ere constantly imperilling
the day of rest for largo masses Of
the people. No sman or no body Of
men has any right to rob Gods chill.
dren Of the day that He has given
them for rest and worship, and the
law should lay its strong arm on these
people and tell them so. On purely
rsilitarian grounds, simply seeking
the greatest happiness Of the greatest
number, our Legislature should re-
press the eocentrioities Of individuals.
They should simply not allow people
to disturb what 10 public blessing.
am speaking emphatioally and some
what at. length there. because in o
democratic country like this it is you
and who have to do with the making
Of the laws. No government OF, no
body of Legislators can Withstand the
force os public opinion, and what we
need right here in this community is
toning up Of public opinion on this
question.
trust that our study Of this ques.
ton this morning may help us all to
realize anew something of the tremend-
GUS value of the Sabbath TO The indi.
vidual, the nation aud the race, aud
that it may lead us to give the whole
weight Of our personal influence to
the work Of preserving It. Let us
pray that amid all changes this day
may remain both as day ofrest and
worship; that on land and sea, ;n the
home land and in far.off settlements,
quiet may continue to come over the
strivings of thesweek, and that prayer
and praise may evermore ascend to
God, who is near US all and loves US
ell.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24

s. sss,= S J D adding together the ,sial as
'aAts of insurance. companies as print
ed In their folders man can form
some idea Of the money there is in the
world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
June 10, 1903

We worked SO successfully last season. /.
Sets EN- cold, right on the wheel, and
keeps the dish right, too. 4
With plenty good seasoned lumber,
improved machinery. well selected
stock Of different sizes, shapes and
ffss::..ss, Nc give you the service you ex-
pect in snort time Overhauling Car
.riages End Buggies from start to finish
is our specially.
PAUL e. STEPHENS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24

man through the Improvement Of the
Sabbath. Let men be- taught their
true dignity as spiritual beings and
they will Welcome the Sabbath as a
great physical and spiritual boon.
/ Questions of Sunday observance will
then settle themselves. And yet The
State has 9 duty to perform here. II
man needs che Sabbath then the State
is under moral obligations to protect
the Sabbath for the same reason that
Fit is under moral obligations to pro-
tect every other institution which is
essential to the citizens development.
OF course the State must not enact
Sunday legislation on strictly religious
grounds except in the sense that she
is boundto guarantee to every man
freedom Of worship and rest to. enjoy
that freed This is as faras the
State can goiin che matter Of Sunday
Legislation on religious grounds. She
cannot Iegislats her citizens into be-
Ling religious worshippers. TO do this
would be toinaade the empire of COM
science, and when the State does this
che transgresass her rightfnl limits.
Law has nothing Whatever to do with
religious wcrship. Moreover, to en-
force religion is to destroy religion.
God will have no homage which is
merely outward and enforced, and the
moment yon make q government prn-
teet our religious principles yon rob
our religions liberties OF all their 70.
ligious power. And 80 the State can.
not and must not pass Sunday legisla.
tion On religious grounds, but simply
and solely on economic and social
Egronnds That al snch legislation
must be made on this principle :s
lnecessary not nni y in ardar TO secure
Ethc day ofrest. but still more in order
Is sssss:=::: the ipterest of religion, be-
causc, as 4 have said, any. religious
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
10 Care q Cald lp One Day

Take Laxative Promo Qninine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails TO cure. e, W Grove sigma
.ture il OF each box, Price 25c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24

= You can always get satisfaction
by going to law-if you are lawyer.
The Lamar register., 1903-06-17

litical, military and diplomatic rela-
tions. are subject to decennial revi-
sion. They are embodied in treaty
known as the "ausgleich" or customs
union. When this arrangement, which
is about fifty years old. came up for
confirmation in 1897 there was dead
lock between the two halves of the
joint state. and temporary solution
was adopted continuing the status quo
until the end of 1902. when it was stip-
ulated that the defnitive ausgleich
must be concluded.
Therefore. at midnight of Dec. 81,
1902, the customs compact must have
been agreed upon. or the unity of Aus
tria and Hungary for all practical pur-
poses would have come to an end. NJ.
Sell Travelled from Budapest to Wen
ma, and he and DR.. Won Korber, under
personal and vigorous pressure from
Francis Joseph, spent the last day OF
the old year in an anxious and siren
uous endeavor to reach an agreement.
AT o'clock that night they were
still apart. 1t looked as If a compact
were impossible and the statesmen de-
cided to give it up. Both the prime
fl1HiSItIS Nh' dS'h
whose vigilance and tact ministered
to the conference throughout. saw no
escape from the impasse, and the ne
gotiations terminated A semiofiicial
communique was issued shortly after
. O'Clock stating the facts. 1t Is
thought that Francis Joseph went to
bed oppressed by the belief that the
system over which he presided was on
the verge of dark and unknown
crisis and that the new year might
mark the opening of fateful chapter
in the national story of Austria-Hun-
gary.
It was DIR. Won Korber who saved
the situation. The sands of the elev-
enth hour had nearly run out when his
restless mind laid hold of some new
resource of compromise-just what
does not seem to have been publicly
stated-and he hastened by carriage
to NJ. Sells hotel to make final at
tempt at solution. Before midnight
that attempt was successful and
new ausgleich bore the signatures OF
the ministerial heads of Austria-Hun-
gary.
Unhappily the "ausgleich" question
The Lamar register., 1903-06-17
PROBLEM HAD MASTERED HIM
How Great inventors Mind Became
Completely Unhinged.

T. A. Edison. wizard. inventor. scien'
tist. sat in his study thinking deeply.
For three days and nights he had been
undisturbed. The contracted brow
and pale, haggard face showed plainly
enough that the problem before him
presented almost insurmountable diff
culties. His whole energy of thought
seemed concentrated on the design. the
result of eating concentrated food.
What was this extraordinary prob
lem? Some new invention to revolu-
tionize the warfare of the world? No!
A new airship? No. no.
Suddenly he started up. rushed Wild
" from the room. and, gasping: AT
last. At last! have it! have
solved it," fell unconscious in his
wife's arms.
When he regained consciousness it
was found his mind was unhinged. 1t
had mastered him. All he could say
was:
Take eight matches, make twenty
four heaps, add three more. ard make
seven squares. take nine away, replace
them. and leave five heaps. two
squares, and fourteen triangles. -
London Answers.
The Lamar register., 1903-06-17
HARD TO AVERT FRICTION
IN THE DUAL KINGDOM
Emperor Francis Joseph Overburdened With Trouble
in the Work of Holding Together Warning Racial and
Religious Elcmc cts-Dr. Won ko-ber's Diplomacy.
~~~~~~~~
Especial Correspondence.)

Austria-IIungary Is naturally hot
bed of strife. 1t contains racial and
religious elements hopelessly antipa-
thetic, there Is n flaw in its scheme of
constitutional unity and the problem
of maintaining satisfactory fiscal and
financial relations between the two
halves of the monarchy puts its
statesmen absolutely at their wits
ends. 1t is this phase of the empires
troubles which has been acute for the
last five years and which has recently
been responsible for one of the most
dramatic Incidents in the political his
tory of modern Europe.
The fiscal and financial relations of
Austria and Hungary, unlike their po-
The Lamar register., 1903-06-17

me OF wishing to ask my advice as to
some matter-that ! was-eh-not eX-
actly encouraging. You see, felt some
natural difiidence, as | told you at the
time. in meddling with affairs of the
heart. which are rather outside the
experience of an old bachelor like
me-" He paused, and laughed ner
vously, then, as though he were deter
mined, now that the plunge was taken.
to face the situation squarely. he said.
with an earnest air. But. my dear, ii
can really be Of service to you in
helping you reach decision about
any matter, you must speak and let
me know what 1t is, and not mind my
bearishness. for you are the apple of
my eye ,as you ought to know, and
am more anxious that you should be
happy. and make success of life.
than l am for anything else in the
world. Come he added, more blithe-
ly, gaining ease through his own sin
cerity, make a clean breast of it. Let
me know the facts in the case. and
will do the best can to solve your
difficulties
Eleanor, who had listened to him at
uTSl ptTpltAeuly, WIS TtSdiuiHS nm
now with blushing merriment.
There is matter | wish to speak
to you about, Uncle Phin. but 1t isn't
in the least of the kind you evidently
suppose. l rather think that | quite
agree with what you said the other
day, that in love affairs woman had
better make up her own mind with
out asking anybody's advice-even ad-
vice as sensible as yours would surely
be; and you must once and for all get
the idea out of your head can't
imagine how it ever got there-that
| am in love or engaged. or thinking
about beirg engaged, or in fact, that
the notion of marriage is anywhere
lurking in my brain. Now, if you will
promise me this, and say that you
believe me on your word of honor,
III tell you what | really wish to have
your advice about. You believe me,
don't you, Uncle Phin?
"Of course. If you say so. Peach
Blossom; you ought to be the best
judge" he answered, with an equivo-
cal air. as he struck match to light
his meerschaum.
Eleanor leaned forward and blew
out the flame. and snatched up the
matchbox from the table.
You are perverse. obstinate
man." she cried. Now you shall not
have a single Whit until you tell me
you are convinced am speaking the
truth" She sat down on the arm OF
his easy chair, and bending over.
looked into his eyes. What have [
said or done to make you imagine any
thing SO absurd?"
why absurd?' he asked, restored
to equanimity.
"Of course it would be absurd. I
don't intend to think of marriage for
five years-if ever"
'Methinks the woman doth protest
too much.'"
ITO be continuedD