davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-11

James H. Harris, a merchant at Ely,
White Pine county, died there Feb. LIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
VERY ANNOYING.
Thl, Hardly Expresses Whst Salt
Lake Ciy People Say About t.

Any itchincss OF the skin is annoy
ing.
Little danger in itching skin dis
eases
But they make you miserable
Doans Ointment Is failing
cure.
For Piles, Eczema, all itching rou-
bles.
salt Lake city citizens endorse Il.
Robert G. Garner OF 93i East Second
South, says when man has used at
least nifty different kinds OF salyes and
ointments during six years that he has
been pestered with itching hemorrhoids.
commonly known as piles, that man
appreciates the means he last employs
which brings him relief. A friend gave
me a box OF Doan's Ointment which he
had procured at the r. J. Hi Drug
Co.'s store. J used IL and the area az
fected gradually contracted until Il ae-
tually dried up Not only can / speak
positively from experience about
Doans Ointment, but ] have heard
quite "a number Of other people In Salt
Lake city say that II was decidedly
valuable. You are az liberty 10 refer
others to me for minuter particulars
OF my case
For sale by sll dealers. Price. 50
cents Foster Milhurn Co, Buffalo. n.
Y. sole agents Tor the United States.
Remember the namo-DOan's-
taken no Substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

returned a few days ago from an eX-
tended trip in the east and O visit to
The worlds fair,
Ex-Shehff Storrs OF Provo was IN
Lehi Thursday shaking hands with old
friends.
Mr.. A. C.. Pearson visited his old
home at Draper Wednesday
Mr.. Henry Smith IL down from Idaho
Falls where he has been employed as
superintendent Of the Idaho Sugar com-
pany Mr. Smith will move his family
up to Idaho Falls in the near future.
Monday evening the NJ. ], A. will
give dance IN the city pavilion as a.
closing feature Of the bazaar
Mrs. FLOYD Green was a Salt Lake
visitor Monday.
Mr.. William Southwick, Mr. and Mrs
John Jacobs, Mrs. Rebecca Evans and
Mrs. Heber Alfred are Manu visitors,
Lincoln J. Carriers melo-drma The
Heart Of Chicago was played here
Thursday to large and appreciaiive
audience.
Hon A, ]. Evans was Provo visitor
Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

stars which produce the effect. but
something is the earths shadow,
"The supposed nebulae,' continues
Mr. Adams are all shadows and this
explains their contempt for the laws
Of grayliation and their refusal to
conform To the gobular shape assumed
boy celestial objects generally They are
spots Of shadow representing mountains
ur mountain ranges on the earth.
Mr. Adams anticipates that his dis
cuyery win be received with smiles
of incredibly but he expresses his
belief that his View VIII one day be-
accepted as correct He is To- read O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
CLUB CHAT

The Daughters Of the Revolution met
ON Wednesday az the home Of Mrs. T.,
n. Farnsworth, large number includ-
Ing outside guests, being present 10 en-
10y the affair The rooms were dec
grated with chrysanthemums IN yar-
Gus shades, and a program was rem
dored, consisting Of paper by Mrs,
Carissa S. Williams on THE British
Occupation Of Philadelphia, and the
reading OF a quaint Thanksgiving pro-
clamatlon by Mrs, j. ID. spencer OF
Gov. Powell Of Kentucky. There was
the usual business details, and later
refreshments were served
The current events and current lit
emture section OF the Ladies Literary
club met yesterday afternoon at the
club house. Mrs, Frank b. Stephens
read a paper on Japan and Mrs. Harry
GAM gave q sketch Of the life Of LAT
cadio Hearn., with readings from some
Of his folk lore stories.
The woman's club met Tuesday with
Mrs. p. n. Cook IN the Eagle block.
Mrs. Cook had charge OF the program
and Mrs. Frank G, Kelsey gave a read
ing.
The Wasatch Literary circle met
Tuesday with Mrs II. w. williams on
Blaine avenue. Mrs Byron Cummings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

minence at the peace congress recently
held IN Boston Is delivering a series
OF lectures before the women's clubs OF
the country. She Is small and chlldlikc
In appearance, and dresses In rich ORR
entail stuifs, She received her academic
education at Ming-Po and studied med
icinr nj the medical college in New
York, now in one Of the schools Of Cor
nell university She has been success
fpl IN the practise Of medicine IN her
country.
As result Of the untlrlug efforts
Of the club women Of Pittsburg, Pa,
10 Fairgrounds were maintained there
last summer at an expense to the city
OF sGSG9.
At the meeting Of the New York
state federation, which was held this
week ut Syracuse the question Of the
establishment Of trade school for
girls by the club women OF the Empire
state Is TO be decided At The instlgu-
ton OF Mrs Coly Jcanie june, the
federation u number of years ago
started a fund for the founding of such
am institution. The subscriptions have
grown steadily until the state industrial
committee, Of which Mrs Dore Lyon
has been chairman for the last two
years, has nearly $4,000 on hand. Now.
when the outlook for the success OF the
school is bright, faction Of the feder-
ton opposes the movement on the plea
OF the sufciency Of the trade classes
connected with the public school. Mrs.
Dore Lyon, president Of the New York
city federation, vice president Of the
state federation president OF the Eclec-
tic club of New York, and editor OF the
club Woman, who Is mentioned az the
strongest candidate for the leadership
OF the state body during the coming
two years, has IN no uncertain manner
announced that she will allow her name
Ia he considered for the presidential
Office unless the federation indorses the
establishment Of the industrial school.
Mrs Lyon, whose convictions are POSI-
tive aud never influenced by personal
gain has been called the best loved
and the best hated woman" IN the state
of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
BRIGHAM CITY.

Brigham City.-Prof, 0smond OF the
J. Y. L. Of Provo was In attendance
al the Teachers Institute Saturday last.
A. F.. Snow Of Salt Lake City was n
visitor to Brigham during the week.
\ new orchestra has been organized
consisting Of Toryald Jorbensen. first
NoUh Age Jorgensen, cello; Valid Jor-
geisen, clarinet; Miss Estelle Jensen,
PIANO, and Eliza Jensen cornet. The
organization VIII be known as the Jor-
gen'en orchestra, and will furnish all
'ne music at the Opera House.
Ms d, R. WheelwrIght left for Den
marx Monday last 10 Join her husband
work. e ''''9' '''
Ms ars. Lottio Golfer was a visitor to
osden this week.
a., =. w Duan has resigned his posi-
wv win the .. S. l.. railroad at
,,'ley' lda, and returned to this city
,esIle permanently lie will be as
STATED s,,.su with Norman Lee, in the alb
H'actlng OF titles business.
AZ, Robbins left Wednesday for Mini
yvAl' LA, TO look over the business
a, - ~, W, Hees has accepted a position
NJ MA NonIrtpeller Ida, and left Tor that
pace Tuesday
NJ, ~ w Hnudson and ]. w. Valentine
bs n. up 70 Corelin, Ida, last Sunday to
''P'V' some mining property.
hos %ss Martha Evans has returned
isEee C stter an extended stay In Salt
q, ' ,p,,. qlanclng classes at the academy
Music VIII begin next week
II H dSs Rudger Clawson was visitor
p" QUE city Monday. ~ ''
M robert Baird Of Willard ia locataa AZ
tRls f ,,,,. Express companys ONCE IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
wOMANS WORLD.

Never let any one do YOU d service
that VIII degrade you, II there are
occupations to which specially mental
idea Is attached, enter into them your
self, sometimes voluntarily in order 10
take the sting out Of them. You who
are free, accept a little slavery, that
the slave may come to his own. You
viii be the disciples OF Christ who has
said, "Whosoyer would be chief among
you let him be your servant and you
viii be the children OF God, the only
true master" Before him those who
command and those who obey are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

that he delivered before o certain gov.
crn0r.
"ils women folks hud urged him 10
Doe eloquent and nowcry Jon his address,
like % rival named Blank El0uuencc and
hIgh-noWn rhetoric were FAR, however
from his style, and when DO rose, liking
bis eye ON the anxious women he hegln
dryly.
When Dr. Blank the eloquent nud
ilowcry, speaks the pluWman louvcs hlH
pillow, the tradesman hls shop. the sailor
hIs ship. and tho shoemaker his bench.
Bot when ] in my matter-of.fact way
speak set things TO right again and
everyone attends To- bis own business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
THE MILKY Way

A novel theory as to the Milky Way
has been evolved by S. l., Adams, an
amateur astronomer Of Sydney, n. S.
w. This luminous phenomenon, II ap-
pears. is really a shadow.
"Tho Milky Way" says Mr. Adams,
is constantly being seen at many dlf-
fcrent angles and In many parts OF the
sky. but II always preserves the same
luminous front arising from the teIe-
scopic stars In its background.
"Now, as this background is con-
y changing. and the luminous cf-
ln only seen whenever the fore
Ind happens to be the MILKY Woy It
Is evident that It Is not the telescope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

discussed "The New Physical culture"
Mrs J. g. Mccain revived current
events and Mrs Leatherwood led IN
the expression of thoughts on Thanks
giving,
The Cleofan met Tuesday az the home
of Mrs Stanley Clawson, Mrs. Ruby
Wells Morse reviewed the history Of
Franco from Hugh Cnpct to Philip Au-
gustus ana Mrs. Katie y Kraft spoke
ON "Feu1uIsm'
The lcapers class met ON Monday,
Nov e and attended 10 business, con-
celnlng program ETC.. Tor the coming
seasons work, The next session win
Oe held ON Monday next, Nov a. IN the
Womun's Exponent office a full at
tendance is requested, ana a nice pro-
gram VIII he given
one OF the members OF the National
Sunshine league has found "a new uccu-
patton, IN The pursuit Of which she
may carry cheer and sunshine into
many "a horne aud at the same time
provide for her living expenses. The
N''N '''i'iN'NNNH NNN iNN ilN flfI NIlNN'NI
sphere aside from the refinement and
1hcctulnes8 which are pro-supposed
are Lack OF fhyncss aud freedom from
s.lhshncss. She holds herself ready
10 ON On where needed On different
households, When the trained nurse
in u modest, home har been retained at
@ sacrifice finally is dismissed this
wcuber of The legua goes u, reads 90
thI 'ouyaiceccnt Dutlout and helps 90
while away some of the weary hours
uurilg seasons ~ grief she goes into
Oh. household ana quietly does her part
90 Tighten One suffering She is IN de-
uaod Ly women strangers in town who
are homcslek and do not care to go
about alone She ACCOMPANIES them ON
shopping tours, visits them at their ho-
tells and directs them to places Of I'M
forest and amusement
Yamei KIN the brilliant Chinese wo-
nan physician who first came into pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
A DISTINCTION

Allen Glasgow. The novelist has %
charming residence I'm Richmond vi.
Among hor ancestors several clergymcu
are numbered. and of one of these clergy
mon she said recently
"llc vas noted for hls sermons Orlglu-
atty uuolutnoW and mmOr romcm-
Der % story that a grcat-aunt of mine
used 10 ten about an important address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
LEsliI.

Monde, IAN Nov. ls.-Commencing
bszs, evening and closing Last NIGHT
which was held In the city PAVILION
fnanclany zen very successful, both
vas eo,,s, ana socially. The bazaar
llef socistv up by the ladies OF the Re-
ASSOCIATE, ionng Ladies' and Primary
have boz s,V's ~ OF the four wards who
WI unuring the past two months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

paper on the subject before the local
branch ~ The British Astronomical
Association. London Mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

STYLISH CLOTHES. HERALD.
1929 "a. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

The Casino company has caught
the town with the Weber a Fisid
musical hurisaques and ia filling the
senttls theater ~ every PERFORM
ance. Tonight VII be the last per
for1uancc 81 Fiddle Dee Dee. and
tomorrow the popular dual bill
Hurley Burisy' and The Royal
Family" viii be pot on. Hurley
Buriay" la compound ~ Fun. mt
sic. fascinating dances md pretty
women. The central figures are thu
same az ~ Fiddle Dee Dee" and
the story relates the further adveu-
lures of tho Germans aud the Tfa-
brew while INDUCING IN speeuiations
and trouble about r. which keepa
the aaditBce IN hysteficai laughter
all the time Sidney De Grey and
Lou Harlow viii have some new
songs and Floasla HOPE and Lillian
Levy viii further Illustrate their re-
markable powers a. fancy dancers.
THE Royal Family" ls buriesqus
on the dainty comedy IN which An
ME Russell achieved a big success On
New York and which Vas presented
here for A few performance BY the
Seitt- Morosco company last fall
Hurley hurley and THE Royal
Family" VII Be given with new cos
tunes and special scenery.
Ezra Kendall has closed hia seas6n
IN The Vinegar Buyer" Kendall
has done a good business IN the
comedy. but viii ahelve Il for some
thing new.
Tho Henry Miller and Margaret
Anglln production 81 Camille" was
closed on account Of poor business
after tWo-weck run IA New York.
on the closing night Miller delivered
an address 20 the audltuce. scoring
the critics Tor not taking his work
seriously. Ito dcelarded most New
York critics were compelled 20 write
alleged humorous articles and that
tho dramatic departments were
nothing more than funny columns.
- Girl From Dixie comes 10 the
Grand tomorrow night for three eve
------f-------
90 TO Hpinnlngs for bicy , re-
raSTn. '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
Greatest Boon on Earth TO Man and Woman Is Health
DISTRESSING THOUGHTS

The Ambition % Woman 10 Her
Beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

Tonight The Last performance Of
The Streets Of London" will be
Eiven al the AicazaF by I'D Red
mond and bis company. Tomorrow
afternoon and FOR the first half OF
next week the play win IA Lost
ard Won 4" This r. a society drama
va which Garna Virdcn viii be al
most the whole thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
M ARCONI
PROVES II
TRANS. ATLANTIC CLEANERS
CAN KEEP IN CONSTANT
COMMUNICATION WITH LAND

NOW YORK. May Mareoni
arrived today on tho steamship
Campania. The inventor announced
that he has demonstrated the posi-
biilty Of Keeping the steamship In
communication with land through
out the entire voyage. lie had
talked 10 the station at Poldhu un-
"a 100 miles from Liverpool Since
this Is over half tho distance from
Liverpool 70 New York u would be
simple % pick up communication
with "A station on Cape Cod after
Poldhu was lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
DOCTOR KELLEY

r.eosrred the Abs suessssui
In the Treatment Of All Nervous, Chronic Special
Diseases Of Men nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

Henrietta Cfuaman win spend her
vacation IN this country instead Of
IN Europe. she viii open IN the fan
al the Heiasco theatsr. New York.
Ia Sweet Kitty Heiiaira'
Tyrone Power has made r great
hit IN New York az leading man for
Julia Mariowc.
+. s. willard has had such great
success. IN his recent tour Of Eng
land that n second tour wlll BE-
made. A. is finish Willard will re-
tire Until 1908. when he viii return
% tho United states.
on Thuraday and two following
days The piungcr.' n sensational
melodrama. IN which n big burglary
IL the essential feature. will be given
at the Aicazar. The management
win present souvenirs next V ednes-
.. a=
STYLISH CLOTHES. HERALD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
SEND GOLD
To EUROPE

NEW YORK. May l4.-Additlonal
engagements for 100000 worth Of
gold were made this morning az the
assay office for export Tuesday.
making total of 100000 10 be
shipped 10 Paris on that day. The
shipment completely exhauats the
supply Of gold bars Al the assay Of
flee for the present. Five million
dollars worth OF gold IN bars WAS
exported today.
STYLISH CLOTHES. HERALD.
1870 "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

Few plays IN recent years have
created the stir oeesslonnd b. Wins
tou Churchlil's dfamatlfation Of his
own celebrated novel The Crisis.
and no star has made a greater hit
than Isabel Irving who viii De seen
in this play az the Third Avenue
theater Oh May II. % and q.
Miss lrsiuE. who II starring under
the management Of James X. Hack
EFT. comes 10 this city With the
stamp % approval 81 every city In
this country In which she has
played Recently she opened the
Majestic iheatrF IN san Francisco.
where Ia spite OF the fact that the
house Was unhssted and not COM
pletsf. she played 90 a succession -
capacity houses. In fact. no star
capacity houses In fact. no star has
made anything like the hit b. Aiss
Irving In san Francisco IN recent
years Mors recently HtilI she has
appeared IN Los Angeles. where the
thcatsr- going public vent Irvine
mad. and crowded 70 The thsatsr at
every performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
ROUTED THE RUSSIANS
rnr sefIpps Nsws A.snl

TOXIC. MAY "a The Japanese have
occupied kuAn Liam san nlKty miisa
north II FsnH Wang CheuE. Three
hundred Russian cavalry Were dis
psrted. leaving ens wounded officer
on tho field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
ALARMING FACTS

'ry Of Man Is His Strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

The punkiu Husker. e tho best
rural drama that has bern neen here
this season. closes At the Third Az
enne tonight
Commencing tomorrow afternoon
ard continuing until Wednesday
night. a play viii be produced that
has not been named Although tho
author has had many suggestions.
be has not yet found name that be
thinks appropriate for the play he
has written and which ia rural
comedy laid IN a small interior town
IN the state Of ohio The characters
are thoroughly interesting. though
unlike any other IN 4 dramatic pro-
duetion now before the public In
order 70 obtain The best possible title
be win produce the play without a
name. printing only the characters
and synopsis On the program. and
VIII offer everyone attending an op-
portunity to select title. and on
wednesday evening OF next week. 20
the one that has selected tho uost
appropriate title he all award a
cash prize Of 81. The lucky cAndl-
date must BE- present at the last per-
fortnnnce. a card with the consi-
tons viii be handed 20 every one
entering the tbeatsr during each
performances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

Ezra Kendall has closed hla ssas6n
IN The Vinegar Buyer" Kendall
has done a good business IN the
comedy. but vii Hhelve Il for some
thing now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

day afternoon. the seysnty.fifth con-
secutivs performances ~ the I'D
IledWoud company.
Calye viii make her next tour un-
der Z, :. Whi,ney'a management
Among the attractions 20 be seen
AZ the Grand this season are =. u
p otlHfu. the -Four Cohans. Our
New Minister" the Rogers brothers.
and Richard Mansfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

ming performances. IL Ii "a musical
'comedy With 50 people. headed BY
Beatrice Hronte. -. /. Don and Clif-
ford Leigh. who have all been seen
here IN the past.
Lulu CHASER viii star In new
opera under Charles q. Dillingham; .
management next season.
Madame Mafcelia sembrieh ap-
PEARS Al the Grand In concert neat
"Wednesday evening.
Work on rebuilding tho Iroquols
thsater. Chicago. VIII be begun IN
September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

"A Girl From Dixie comes 20 the
Grand tomorrow night for three eve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

STYLISH CLOTHES. HERALD.
1928 I'd. s.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

90 to spinnings for bicy , re-.
PAIRS. ss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-01-27

lar to the heaves, caused. he thinks
by carrying a - ealihre Colts.
The extreme weight of tho dealer
and the broad cowskin belt have
raised large corns on each hip.
There is man named Boydson
confined in the Jasper County Jail
who is not there to the sheriff. $ Ie-
gal knowledge. No warrant OF
commitment can be found covering
The case. He vans to be released
but the sheriff says he cannot re
lease Il man who is no: known, &C
cording to law. to he there. Boy
don has been in the Jail 90 days.
He has secured attorneys to bring
llabeous corpus proceedings t. get
him out.
Fred lsapperhagen, Sails bury
harness dealer. has his full share
of nerve. Last week he was snf-
fcring WAS intensely from a felon
on his ,humk. He tried to induce
the surgeons Of Salisbury to ampu-
tate The thumb, but they wouIdn' t
do it. They advised him to have
it lanced. The pain at last became
so intense that keppenhaSen lost
all patience, and, going to his shop
he laid his thumb on the table,
took Il half circle leather knife and
chopped the offending member off,
Just back o. the nail. Physicians
were called to stop the flow Of
blood and i,eppenhagen is getting
along all right.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-01-27
ipalmeruddjteS,

''Speaking of cold weather. =
said George Scaggs, as he saunter-
ed into the store The other evening
after long shift, at the smcIler,
II shall never fnrgu. that cold
night in February fonr years ago.
| had been up most of the night
with a jumping toothache and on
going to bed about three o'clock in
the morning left the lamp burn
ing on the table near the bed,
When l rolled ont about daylight
| blew down the lamp chimney to
put out the light h',, it never bm}g
ed. so | lifted the chimney off ans
found iile flame frczen stiff: ! brok,
! i. off and threw i; away.
! There was donhie row Of bcncl
. warmers around the stove, keenin.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-01-27
All Eyes St. Louis.

The eyes of the world will be
turned toward St. Louis during
the year 1904. Everybody will
want 10 get, from first hands. the
news of the greatest Worlds Fair
which the world has ever seen.
Our readers are advised, therefore,
TO subscribe for the greatest St
9Iouis newspaper-a newspaper
which acknowledges no equal OF
rival in all the West. and which
stands in the front rank among
the great newspapers of the world.
Subscribe for the St. Louis Globe
Democrat and get all the news OF
WorIl's Fair. all the news of tht
natioual campaign. aud all the
news of all the earth. See adVer
,ise,pcs. elspwhcr. iu this issue: