davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
IN GREAT DISTRESS
VOMITING SPELLS LONG RESIST.
ED EVERY EFFORT TO
CHECK.
Mrs. Brooke Became So Weak She
Thinks She Would Have Died But
For Or. Williams Pink Pills.

Mrs. Sarah l.. Brooks. of No. rs Lin
coin Park, Chicago, Illinois. gives the
following account of her cure from dis
tressing spells of vomiting:
For five years oil and on was
treated In vain by different doctors
for relief from stomach trouble
which showed itself in frequent and
trying spells of vomiting. Part of the
time | was able to work, and again !
would be confined to bed for three or
four days in succession.
my stomach was at times so deli.
cate that 1t would not retain even
plain water. The spells would some
times occur at intervals Of half an
hour, and would leave me so weak
that would be compelled to lie down
between them. would have several
oil them during the night following
n day of such attacks. Finally | be
came so weakened that | had to give
up working altogether. | weighed only
ninety-tCur pounds.
Last January read about DR.. VII
liams Pink Pills Tor Pale People in
one OF the Chicago daily papers and
bought 4 box and began to use them
After had used half box ! found
that | could keep on my stomach the
food | ate. was encouraged by thiH
and kept on using the pills for four
months. AT the end of that time the
vomiting spells had ceased altogether
and 10y weight went up to 142 pounds
and is still growing.
Il think surely would have died If
IL had not been for Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills. for | sometimes vomited clear
blood, aud for three OF four days at a
time ! could not eat bite of any
thing. One doctor said | had chronic
Inflammation of tho stomach, and an.
other said my difficulty was cancer.
but none of their medicines did me
any good at all Finally | concluded
that ! did net have blood enough to
digest my food, and began the treat.
ment that has cured me. | can cot
anything now. and have strength for
all kinds OF work. always keep DR..
Williams Pink Pills on hand, and
recommend them to my friends be.
cause | know they cured me-"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills agree with
the most delicate stomachs and
strengthen the digestive organs until
they do their. work perfectly. They
are sold BY plF dr~s-~'sts
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
D erts Of the Ocean

longations Of the lines of navigation.
The ocean highways are, therefore,
anything but numerous. The most
frequented of oceans is the Atlantic.
Apart from the polar seas, we see
that in us northern part there is only
one desert zone-a dreary waste of
waters between the route from
Europe to the United States or Can
ada and those from Europe to the
Antilles.
In the south, between the routes
from South America or the western
American coast and the routes from
South Africa extends a desert occa.
sionally traversed> by the steamers Of
the lines from Cape Town and Mo-
zambique. which. when the coffee sea-
son is at its height in Brazil. cross
the Atlantic for cargoes at Rio Jan.
GIRO or Santos
The Indian ocean is frequented only
in the north, by lines out of India an6
Indo- China. and little in the west by
liners from 0ceanica, which call at
Colombo and then make straight for
Australia. Two lines, each with a
steamer a month, follow a slender
lane from Australia to Cape Town.
The Pacific is the Sahara of great
seas. Saving only the steamships
from the far east to California and
British Colombia, line from Sydney
to San Francisco. and one-horse line
with sailings four or five times
year, between Tahiti and the United
States-save for these mere ribbon
like streaks the Pacific is desert.
Only a few native canoes ply dar-
ingly from island to island in arch
ipelagoes girt round with coral reefs
--veritable ocean graveyards, the ter
ror of sea-faring men.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29

Oceans, like continents, have their
deserts. On the high seas there are
vast spaces whose waves have never
been parted by the prov of sailing
vessel or dashed by the propeller of a
steamer; immense soltudes where the
flap of q sail is never heard nor the
strident cry of a siren; veritable des-
erts, whose silence is broken only
by the bowling of the wind and the
roar of the waves which have been
vainly pursuing one another since the
day of creation.
These deserts lie forgotten betwixt
the narrow ocean highways travelled
by vessels. In such waste places Of
the sea a disabled ship driven out of
it's course by a hurricane, may drift
for months, tossed by the ceaseless
ground swell. without being able to
hail assistance; her only chance of
escape is the possibility that some
oceanic current may drag her into
more frequent region.
The gradual but constant disappear
anco of sailing ships made the ocean
more of a desert than before. Sailing
vessels had their established routes in
accordance with winds, currents and
seasons; the gaps between the routes
taken by outward bound and home
ward-bound ships were often consid-
cradle; moreover, the capricious ele-
ments not infrequently played the mis-
chief with nautical instructions, and,
as a result. the field of operations for
ocean shipping was vastly expanded.
This is no longer true to-day. The
liner goes straight ahead, in defiance
of wind and wave; the ports between
which she plies are great Industrial
or commercial centers. whittier come
numberless railways. serving as pro-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
What She Had Forgotten

Mrs. Paul had been married many
years and was the mother of several
children, but she conscientiously be-
leved, perhaps because of her south
ern birth, that her position as the
wife of Mr.. Paul would not permit her
ever to work in the kitchen. So when
the cook recently took French leave
the delicatessen stores were requisi-
toned for the family meals. For a
week the family ate nothing but en-
balmed meat and canned fruit and
vegetables. Mr.. Paul bore It patiently
The only thing at which he was in
clined to growl was the absence OF
his coffee at breakfast and his demi-
tasse after dinner.
When the week had expired and
still no cook was In prospect, Mrs.
Paul, seeing that her husband really
was suffering Ior his coffee, took
compassion on him. One night as the
family was finishing its cold repast
she announced with a beaming smile
to Mr.. Paul that she had a surprise
for him. She arose, went to the kitch-
en- and returned with a steaming hot
coffee pot.
"Now, my DEAR" she said, you are
going to have the best cup OF coffee
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29

you ever had in your life"
"Hurrah!" cried Mr.. Paul, and in
his eagerness he seized the pot and
poured himself out a cup. AS the
liquid descended, however, he looked
puzzled. Tentatively he took a sip,
and then set the cup down with a
frown. Instantly Mrs. Paul demanded
to know what was the matter.
Il don't know, darling" replied Mr..
Paul, but 1t seems to taste a little
queer-to be little weak. don't you
know"
why, am sure" exclaimed Mrs.
Paul, almost ready to cry, that fol.
lowed the directions. let the water
come to boil and beat up the egg
and poured 1t in, just as the book
said.
Mr.. Paul raised the lid of the pot
and examined its contents critically.
Then said he:
Il don't doubt. my dear. that you
did all that you say. There seems to
be only one thing that you didn't do.
What is that?" asked Mrs. Paul.
impatiently.
oh" said her husband, you sim
ply neglected to put in the coffee, that
is all"--New York Press.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29

An acquaintance once expressed
surprise that Thomas b. Reed, who
had keen appreciation for the nice
ties of learning, should devote much
of his time to man who was famous
ly deficient in diction and grammar.
The remark was repeated to Mr..
Reed and his reply was characters
tic. He declared that his illiterate
friend was. in reality, one of the
most intelligent men he had ever
known; that his knowledge, though
unlettered, was broad, clear, sane and
human. He added that some of the
best educated men he knew were
men without book education.
We find these men of natural and
acquired knowledge in evety WALL of
life. 1t is the habit of the frivolous
to ridicule their lapses and the
.thoughtless constantly express won
der that they should amount to any
thing in the life and business of the
times. AS matter of fact, many Of
the men who have given money for
educational institutions and whose
ideals have contributed much to the
development of education itself could
not at any time of their lives have
passed the examinations of the pri-
mary department Of public school
But their intelligence was larger
than mere rules.
We have unconsciously brought the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
A Memory Of Sun m e r

The breath OF pines around us,
Fragrant IL came and found us
Just as the moonlight crowned US
And love at last came there.
What music hailed our rapturei
What singers on the sand
We're they whose hearts could capture
Our Joy and understand
Oh. wind and wave, they guessed IT,
They sang Il and confessed it,
Their love and ours-and blessed Il
There ON the moonlit strand
Dear heart, still sweet the story,
For ell the years gone by;
Still foods the moon with glory
The land, the sea. the sky;
And still the nlght-moth hovers
Around us ana discovers
Tho same devoted lovers
Wind, wave, and you and l.
-Harper's Magazine
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
Men Of Native Ability

distinction into our terms of speech.
The ready man we accept as one who
has the common sense and informa-
ton in his head. He has II at his
finger tips, we say. He knows what's
what, we add He is at home in any
situation, we add again, and so on
through all the synonyms Of plain
knowledge. At the same time we look
upon the finely trained man, the man
of learning, as one who can grind out
ideas, who can cram, catch an idea.
catch on, get up a subject, and all the
variations of the ability to use the
education which he has acquired. We
need not underestimate either kind
Of knowledge An,order to appreciate
both. -
The direrenl simply recogni-
ton of conditions. We laughed when
in reply to congratulations upon a
signal duty nobly performed in a
crisis an American governor replied:
a seen my duty and ! done it," but
we never thought, even amid our
smiles, that there was real ignorance
in the man who performed the public
service.
And truly, in these days of educa-
tional skim milk in fancy vessels it is
a delight to wander into a solid farm
house and get honest cream from
the old stone crock.-Saturday Even
ing Post.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29

Thence south 90 deg. 50 MIN. vesS
12S2.S feet to corner Nos. 3-2 Short
Line No. / and Short Line No. lodes
Thence south "A deg. 80 min. west
| 1899 feet to corner Nos. a. Short
Lins Mine and Short Line No. lodes.
Thence south 10 deg. Is min. west
! 1900 feet to corner No. Short Limo
Mine lode.
Thence south 81 deg. "a min. east
600 feet to corner Nos. 80 Short Line
Wedge and Short Line Mine lodes.
Thence south 36 deg. SO min. east
SO feet to corner No. Short Line
Wedge lode.
Thence north "a deg. Is min. east
1924 feet to corner No. s Short Line
Wedge lode.
Thence north 40 deg. rs min. east
GAL feet to corner Nos. 4-1-2 Big Jim
Mine, Short Line Wedge and Short
Line No. . lodes.
Thence south 2S deg. o. min. east
55b feet TO corners Nos. 81 Little Jim
and Big Jim Mine lodes.
Thence south 20 deg. ss min. east
20 feet to corners Nos. 3-5-4 Kina
Mine. King Mine No. and Little Jim
lodes.
Thence south 81 deg. Is min. west
1857 feet to corner No. King Mine
lode.
Thence south 81 deg. 81 min. east
1858 feet to corner No. 1 Contact No
lode. the place Of beginning, con
tanning an area OF 522.561 acres, en-
pressly excluding however therefrom<
all of that portion OF Contact No. 1
lode and Contact No. 2 lode In conflict
with the northwest quarter Of section
2, township SO south, range Is west
l.. O., 1913 acres. The net area APP
piled for being 61S.763' acres.
Tho presumed course and length Of
each vein or lode is as shown upon
the plat Of survey filed herewith.
This consolidated claim is located
In the northeast u and northwest u
Of Section 2, and the northwest 4
Of section 1, township SO south, range
10 west. and the northwest Y and the
southwest u Of section 30. township
subdivided township 35 south, range
IL west Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
Notice Of location of the mining
claims aforesaid are of record In the
once of the recorder OF Iron county
and Iron Springs Mining district, at
Parowan, Iron county, Utah. In Book
ID" of Mining Locations, pages 431.
{30 and 431. respectively: in Book
e. Of Mining Locations. psge SO; In
Book ID" Of Mining Locations, pages
432. 432 and 433 respectively; In
Book &c" Of Mining Locations. page
SO; in Book 80" Of Mining Locations.
pages 6o3. COS. col. GOO. COL. 602. COZ,
5Ol. sos. sos. bO4. 430. sos. sos and sos
respectively; in Book &c" of Mining
Locations pages 81 and 81 respective.
~; in Book "E" of Mining Locations,
pages 604. 6o4. COS. CAT. 42S. 42s and
428 respectively.
The nearest known locations are
Desert Mount. Lot No. -, and Taran.
tula. Survey No. 1908.
direct that this notice be pub
lished in the Iron Coy6ty Record al
Cedar City. Utah, the Newspaper pub.
lished nearest the said mining claims.
for q period OF sixty days.
FRANK d. HOBBS.
Register.
Higgins q Senior. Claimants at
tOrnNya
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29

Dear heart. do you remember.
That summer by the sea,
One blue night In September
When you were here with me.
How like a pearl uplifted,
The full moon rose and drifted,
And how the shadows shifted
Until the stars were freeY
Along the beach the breakers
Brought I'm their lavish store,
Gathered from ocean acres,
And strewed the curving shore;
Grasses that cleaned and glistened,
Flowers that the sea had christened.
Shells at whose lips you listened
TO learn their wonder lore.
Softly the breeze blew over
From groves and gardens fair.
Splitting scent OF clover
Ints the halmy air;
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
Many children Are slekly.

Mother Cray Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, nurse in Children's
Home, New York, cure Summer Complaint,
Feverishness, Headache Stomach Troubles,
Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At
all Druggists, 25c Sample mailed FREE
Address Allan S. Olmsted, 10 Roy, N. Y.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
Golf Good woman's Game.

Golf is an excellent game for won.
en-, as the maximum of pleasure and
exercise is to be obtained with the
minimum Of labor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29

Bible Training School Prospers.
The Bible Woman's Training school
in Singapore. where three different
languages are used in the prayer
meetings. Is prospecting.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
WhaIe lnduIaed ln elm.

In the stomach of one OF the whales
caught of the coast OF Shetland by a
whaling steamer has been found a
large Dutch gin-bottle. It was In per.
feet condition.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29

Queer Macedonian Flag.
The strangest flag under which men
ever fought is that of the Macedonian
insurgents. 1t is red on one side and
black on the other.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
Peat in Sweden.

The total quantity of peat in Swed-
en- is estimated to equal supply for
two centuries of the present coal i'm
port to that country.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
TEA

Don't yod know our tea
YETI
You have missed a good
deal OF comfort and lost
some money.
Your grocer Ts,nn@ POUR aoAsy ysa dsa't Irss
echi.L,s's Bssl
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29
TEA

We serve nice tea at our
house; we have learned how
extremely nice it is.
Yoar grocer returns YsuS money Y yOa dsat n.
kcAl.l..s ksst.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-10-29

What is the tea mood?
Is there a tea moodf
A contemplative mood.
Would a little hurtl
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
GEORGETOWN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Georgetown, Aug. 26-The last moon
light excursion Of the season of the
season from Wilmington to Rehoboth
viii be given tomorrow evening.
George w. Jones win lead the League
Sunday evening Topis, Church Be
neVolneces."
Miss Lizzie Hart is visiting friends
at Laurel camp.
Miss Clara Etockley. of Philadelphia,
is a Georgetown visitor this week.
Mr. and Mrs John II. Truitt OF Pen
dleton, n. c.. are visiting relatives here.
Thomas w. Joseph. of Philadelphia,
is visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Ellmora Guest, of Philadelphia,
spent this week with Mr.. and MIS- d.
f. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Warren of Phil
adelphia, are visiting relatives near
town.
Mrs. Caroline Calhoun and daughter,
Miss Maggie, are visiting in Berlin.
Nd.
Miss Maggie Belts. Of Belhaven, n.
c.. is the guest OF Miss May Lynch.
Mrs. Mary Williams and children, Of
Norfolk Va, are visiting relatives In
Georgetown.
Mrs. william Derr OF Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs George Hitch
ems.
Miss Lizzie Wix, OF Harrington, Is
visiting the Misses Belts.
Miss Annie Purnell and Miss Margar-
ct Townsend are the guests OF Mrs.
George E. MessiclS in Milford,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Prestus PETER, OF
Washington, d. c., are Georgetown Wis
itors.
Mr. and Mrs. John Egan, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Cove Nelson. Of Phila-
delphia. are the guests Of the formers
brother, George A. Nelson, In George
town.
Mrs Mary Harris. Of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ham
mond.
Misses Florence and Deborah Abbott
are visiting relatives in Lewes.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
SMYRNA.

Miss Edna Naramore of Washing
Ton, ID. c., Mrs. Louis Thompson OF
wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nj. Harris of Philadelphia. are spend
ing the week with Capt. William II.
HAZEL and family.
Mrs. j. e.. Manner.ng has returned
home after spending the past two
weeks at Erie, Pa, Buffalo \. Y. ana
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Carrow of
Newark, n. j.. are spending few davs
with his mother Mrs. II. r. Carro,v
Mrs. Caroline J. Williams Is visiting
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Caroline Lassell who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Edward T..
Porter, has returned TO Elizabeth. \. J.
to the family OF her Oldest daughter.
Mrs. William J. Shearer.
Edward M. Boyd OF Rutledge. Pa.
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. T.. r.
FAIRIES.
Or. r. Hirons Clifton VIII leave to-
day for ST. Louis and the Worlds Fair
and viii incidentally attend the meet
ing of the National Association OF
Dentists
James Young OF Colwyn, Pa. form
erly a well-known resident of thi.
vicinity. has been visiting the family
Of his nephew Enoch Turner.
Miss Mary Roberts is visiting friend.
i'm Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee Cummins vii
leave this week for a visit to Berlin
Nd
Mrs. Lillian Robelen of Wilmington
Is expected this week on a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Wilds-
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
Social and Personal Notes

Superintendent Blackburn of the New
Castle County Hospital is in Philadel-
phia today on business.
Joseph Sperle spent yesterday at VIII
low Grove accompanied by number OF
his young friends.
Miss Kathryn BURY of oxford is
visiting the family of Superintendent
Blackburn OF the New Castle County
Hospital at Farnhurst.
Mrs. r. X. Bennett and Mrs ]. f.
Merrick are at Atlantic City for ten
days.
e. X. Bennett and J. +. Neary are at
Atlantic City for ten days.
Misses Jennie f. Brown, Hannah
Mckinley. Mrs. Nathaniel McKenney,
Mrs Sara Maxwell, Mrs. John Brice,
William Mckinney. Harry Brown, John
Brown and John Brice, of the city. are
sojourning at Atlantic City.
Miss Bertha Faust and Miss May
Mearns win leave shortly for n West
ern trip.
G.. Muscle Truitt Of Philadelphia and
Miss S. Narrow Moore. OF Moore. Pa.
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George H..
Carter.
w. IT, Morris left this afternoon for
Warwick. Md, where he win spend his
vacation.
Glenn dwell Of Laurel is visiting
relatives IN this cliy.
Miss Anna Kramlich OF Milford. is
the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Frederick Carter viii go to New York
tomorrow where he viii spend week
with his brother, George Cate.
Harvey Pyle has returned home after
weeks stay NTH friends al Reho.
both. Del.
Miss Susan McEiwee Of this city ha.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
Married at Bishopstead
In Guesf,s S Honor

Special to The Evening Journal.
Bridgeville, Aug. 26.-Miss Nora Har-
ris entertained recently "a number Of
her friends at a delightful watermelon
party al her home on Maine street i'm
honor Of her guest Miss Bessie c. Reed
OF Milton. The time was pleasantly
spent la games and amhsements of diff
ferent kinds, after which refreshments
We're served. The following were pres
ent: Miss Hester Wiley, Miss Fannie
Welch. Miss Pauline Gray, Miss Helen
Layton, Miss Estelle Hillman, Miss I'd
ma Ward, Misses Mollie and Nellie Har-
ris. Messrs. Roland Elliott. Leon Cam
non. Clayton Elliott Ira Lewis b. r.
East, RRoland Brown, Robert Swain.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
loo LArE EoR CLASSIFICATION.

RECEIVERS SALE OF Personal
PROPERTY. BY virtue of an order of
the Court of Chancery Of the State of
Delaware. In and for New Castle county,
made on the 22d day Of Ju,y, A. D. 1904
will be exposed to sale at pubic vendue'
on Tuesday. September G. 1904, at 2.Su
O'Clock. D. m. at No. sos shpley street,
In the city Of Wilmington, the following
described personal property Of the Freie
Press Printing Company of the city of
Wilmington, to wit:
One Gordon medium press. one Uni
versal press. l0xl5; one Universal press,
lsxl9: one paper cutter, % inches; one
electric motor and hreostat, one Campbell
press. shafting ana pulleys, desks, chairs.
safe stoves. ink. paper envelopes, 1853
cases Of type. lot of wood type stands,
etc, etc Terms cash.
WILLIAM S. PRICKErT,
Receiver of the Freie Presse Printing
Co., Of Wilmington, Del.
Attest: Joseph G. Jolls, c. c.
aug26-it
Evening journal., 1904-08-26

returned home after a weeks stay at
Atlantic City.
Miss villa Pierce, Of West Chester, is
visiting in tht city.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor b. Wooiey who
several weeks ago were married in Louis
vile. Ky. have returned TO this city af-
ter an extended wedding trip through the
New England States.
Samuel Atkins has returned home after
spending week with friends in Abcr-
deem. Md.
Mrs. John Henderson is spending a
week at Cape May.
Miss Bertha Hayes is at Nantucket
r.. 1.
Charles +. Curley leaves tonight to join
party OF friends cnroetuhs dlu uupAT
party OF friends onroute for Chicago
and the st. Louis Fair.
Miss BERTHE Johnson, Of Washington,
formerly OF this city, left Monday for
San Francisco, from which city she
viii sail on September 1 for the Phil
ippines to visit her brother, DR. Charles
r. Johnson, who is a physician in Ma
nila.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
WYOMING

Mrs. Maggie Mills. of Wilmington. Is
visiting her mother, MIS- Laura Mills.
Miss stella Boyer, Of Philadelphia. is
spending her vacation with her mother
here.
Brook Jackson, John r. JalSes, Hazel
Jackson and Howard Benson have been
spending few days at Rehoboth
Z. J. Lewis and wife. OF Camden. ~.
j., spent few days with his brother.
r. f. Lewis. in Dover, and his sister,
Mrs. ames Montague, Of Wyoming. Mr..
Lewis has many friends here.
Mrs. May Montague and daughter.
Bessie OF Wyoming; Mrs. +. =. Lewis
and son. James, Of Dover, who have
been the guest Of Mrs. NJ. Needles at
Franklin City, have returned home.