davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
(C0nfinued from rage Io)

And when | told her l couldn't like
Browning, she said: That doesn't mat.
ter >"
our mother" he began with dig
nifty, and third person might have
thought that another quarrel was brew
ing, were it not for the tender smile in
the wifes eyes.
Now, don't say anything sarcastic
about mothers-in-law; for that isn't like
you, and its common. That's what she
Sa1d-that 1t didn't matter" Mrs. Nav
went on, half-mischievouslv "and not
IN the mean way you did this morning
sir, as though it did matter infinitely.
And then she laughed at us, and said
: You foolish darlings!' But you know
how mother laughs at one. 1t doesn't
hurt. She slid her hand down into his
again, lovingly, and there was a little
shake IN her soft voice now Il don't
think a daughter knows her mother fully
until she is married. Mother told me in
that beautiful, clear way she has of the
perpleNlties of her first year with father.
cannot tell YOU all, for it is her secret:
and she wouldn't have told me. excepting
to help us. Things were lust reversed
with them Mother found herself alone
in a great realm of thoughts where father
never came. But she found the kew
that unlocked the door to him. She
learned what II was that made one able
to live the life of the other. Nv dear
professor, what do you think it is?
Love!' she whispered leaning over and
kissing his forehead.
There was an interval in the story
telling, and when Mrs Nav took up the
thread again. her face was roster than
before, and she stood near the desk at
little distance from her husbands
chair, that she might not be interrupted
again.
Do YOU know, Harry, mother worried
about us long ago. She was troubled for
your sake as we'll as mine. But she knew
that | loved flowers and the sky and the
mountains and you-all the dear things
OF God-and she said it was only a little
step from them to books. And she saw
that you loved memo. don't get up
want you to stay right in your chair till
We finished. The most important comes
last"
I1tI sweet eyes 1dSneQ with childish
excitement
Mother had only few moments. for
1t was time for her to go to her club; but
she began right away to educate me for
YOU, professor. She taught me the most
beautiful verse | ever heard It's a bit
OF our morning, singing itself into words.
And she told me to come home and teach
it to you. | changed the last line; but
YOU are to say it in the original" Her
soft, fresh voice lifted the words:
- All the breath and the bloom of the year in
the bag of one bee;
All the wonder and wealth of the mine in
the heart of one gem;
In the core OF one pearl all the shade and
shine OF the sea
Breath and bloom, shade and shine wonder,
wealth and-how far above them
Truth, that's brighter than gem.
Trust, that's purer than pearl
Brightest truth, purest trust in the universe
all We're for me in the heart OF my love"
Captured by the beauty of the verse,
and by the delightful discovery that
poetry was something comprehensive
unfooted country where now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
Resi- anc Health 10 Mother and Child.

AF~ @INsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
over 94h YEARS hy MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for
t.-F CHILDREN WHILE TEETHINC,. with PERFECT
SUCCESS i sDOTiFS the CHILD SOFTENS the MS.
@--i-Af7 al PAIN. CURES WIND collie and IS the lest
feF TOR DlAkkHqA- sold by Druggists in every part Of
- nd be and ask for Mrs Winsows Soothing
7if and tase 40 other Kind Twenty nve bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

And when l told her 1 couldn't like
Browning, she said: That doesn't mat
ter
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-28
A Fable.
with Apologies to George Ade).

Once there was grass-wld
over (and he lived in kingstree
who was doing the heoric act OF
sleeping alone in his home while
| the wife and baby were throw
| ing off Williamsburg malaria in
the red hills of the Piedmont.
| To while away the weary hours
this grass widower was reading
the letters from the hills. He
read and re-read til the late
hours of the night, and then re-
tired and wrestled with his lon
illness. BY and by, overcome
by his thoughts, he entered upon
sleep. But this peace was not
| for long. Suddenly he was
rudely awakened! There was a
fearful explosion-Was it rob-
Der? Was it an enemy? Or may
be it was stray shell from the
Port Arthur fleet! What was
it, anyhow? The grass-wid-
over, without delay, sought his
artillery and went in quest of
the enemy. The enemy could
not be found. The widower
was in great perplexity. Sud
denly he was on the road to dis
covery. 1t was one of those
modern shells loaded with poi
sonous and disgusting gas! Of
course it was! Some enemy had
thrown it! The widower search
ed for that shell. And he found
it. In a vessel he discovered
that Mary, the maid, had
placed some dozens of the pro-
duct of the hen. This vessel
held the accumulation of some
weeks, and, while the thermom-
eter had been playing up in the
nineties, the eggs had entered
the superanuated relation, and
while the widower slept one of
those eggs "busted"!!! With one
hand the desperate man corked
up his smelling machine and
with the other dragged to the
nearby swamp those eggs
Moral Don't keep eggs in
your bed room these hot days.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-28
Indiantown Items.

Crops in this section are grow,
ing very fast. Some of oul
farmers are getting most toe
much rain. n.
The young folks enjoyed a
moonlight picnic at Mr. D E Nc.
Cutchen' s Friday night.
Miss Angela Crawford of Dal.
eel, who has been visiting at MI
&c Bells, returned. home last
week.
Miss Daisy Witherspoon, of
Manning, is visiting Miss Mary
Snowden.
Miss Elma Epps of Lake City,
spent last week with Mrs c c
Daniel.
Miss Zouline Anderson, of
Florence, is the guest of Misses
Mecca and Marie Cooper.
Mr. Stuart Cunningham has
returned from "Trip 10 the up
country.
Misses Hattie, jamie and Sal
lie McCutchen of Mayesville,
are visiting relatives in this
community.
Quite a number from around
here left Monday for a week or
ten days trip to Pawley's
Island. Among those who went
were: Mr. and Mrs D E McCutch-
en- and children, Misses Sallie
Sanders, Annie and Essie Cum
ningham, Mary Snowden, Daisy
Witherspoon, Ethel Nesmith.
Messrs Thomas McCutchen,
Rob Erwin, John Cunningham
and Sam Snowden. M.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-28
SAFEGUARD THE CHILDREN.

Notwithstanding all that is done
by bnurGs of health and charitably
inclinedspersonS, the death rate
among small children is very high
during the hot weather of the sum
mer months in the large cities
There is not probably one case OF
bowel complaint in a hundred,
however, that could not he cured
by the timely use of Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and DiarrhOea Rem.
edy. For sale by DIR ID c Scott
Kingstree; Lake City Drug Co.
Lake City; DR. W 5 Lynch, Scran-
ton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-28
ONE LADY'S RECOMMENDA
TTON SOLD FIFTY BOXES
OF CHAMBERLAIN'S STOM-
ACH AND LIVER TABLETS

/ have, 1 believe, sold fifty boxes
OF. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets on the recommends.
tionof one lady here, who first
bought a box of them about year
ago. She never tires of telling
her neighbors and friends about the
good qualities of these Tablets
p NJ Shore, Druggist Rochester,
Ind. The pleasantest purgative ef:
iect o, tnes- I~o.e;s makes them a
faNort.e With ladies everywhere.
For sale by DR. d G Scott, Kingstree;
Lake City Drug Co.. Lake City; DR.
W S Lynch, scranton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-28
WHY WE ARE POOR.
Some Suggestions that Apply to South
Carolina as Well as Texas.

The average Texas citizen inn
agines that he lives at home,
but he don't. He gets up at
: morning ard puts on !apa.r OF
socks made in New York, shoes
made in Boston, pants made in
Ohio, and then slips a paiE OF
Connecticut suspenders over Shis
shoulders, He dips some water
from a Missouri bucket with a
Chicago dipper and puts it into
an Illinois pan and washes his
Texas face, using cake of ST.
Louis soap. in the operation. He
dries his face on a Rhode Island
towel and reaches his hair with
a Vermont comb. He then
drinks Cuban coffee from an In
diana cup and saucer, sweetened
with Louisiana sugar and stirred
with a. New York spoon. His
knife, fork and plate were made
in the North, his tablecloth dit
to. He eats a piece of Chicago
ham fried in Kansas lard, sops
his St. Louis biscuit, seasoned
with Boston soda and Michigan
salt, into Louisiana molasses.
He wipes his whiskers on a Yer
mont napkin, shoves back his
Michigan chair and gets up
from a table from the same
state. His meal was cooked
on St. Louis stove with wood
chopped with a st. Louis ak
and hauled on an Indiana
wagon.
The citizen then puts on a
Boston bride and harness on a
Missouri mare, gets out his
Georgia plow and works all
day in field incumbered, in all
proba billty with New York
mortgage. He returns at night
and satisfies his appetite with
another imported meal, fills his
Indiana lamp with Pennsylvania
oil and lights it with a New
York match. He then fills his
Illinois pipe with North Caro-
lima Tobacco and settles down
for comfortable smoke.
When bed time comes he takes
down his family bible, which
was printed in Massachusetts,,
Sfeads a chapter, says prayer
composed in Jerusalem, then re-
tires to his bed, slips under his
imported covers, and is kept
awake for two long hours by
the howls of his Texas dog,
which is about the only home
product he has in the house
Pamela Watchman.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-28
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DR.
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength,
listlessness into energy, brain-fag
into mental power. They're won
derful in building up the health
Only 25c per box. Soh by DIR w
V Brockinton, Druggist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-28

The King Warehouse Lake
Cito is the best arranged house
in the State for handling your
tobacco to advantage. Try
them with a big load and you
will be convinced.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-28
Congressional Campaign.

Candidates for Congress will
speak in Williamsburg County
on the following dates, VIZ;
Greelyville, August 3rd; Lake
City, August 9th.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-28

Your tobacco will bring you
more money On the floor OF the
King Warehouse Lake City,
than any where else in the State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-28

1t is said that check for $4,000
makes a good plaste: for Il broken
heart.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-28

There is always room at thu top,
but it is better to be at the bottom
in case of fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

nounced "the tragedy Of ambition" She
said that ambition was dangerous from
the fact that II at first seems respecta-
BILE and even to be commended She
took the ground that both Macbeth and
Lady Macbeth were guilty OF desiring
to crafty their ambition regardless OF
what II might cost The nemesis show
ed itself In the ptlful death OF Lady
Macbeth and the final undolng and
death OF Macbeth. Mrs. sou,hwick
was obliged TO cut the play In order to
present the other numbers OF the pro-
gram, but this was skilfully done and
the scenes were harmoniOusly connect
ed by the scholarly and finely analytical
remarks Of the speaker As one scene
followed the other Mrs, Southwlck
showed wonderful versatility In the
handling Of the characters. changing
easily from the grotesque personalities
Of the weird sisters TO a strong and
courageous but unbalanced character
OF Macbeth and the lofty dignlhed. am
bilious but gracious Lady Macbeth.
The dagger scene and the sleep walking
scene might be mentioned as best show.
Ing her power In portrayiug these two
characters, The audience was intensely
quiet when she finished and Lady Mac
beth's sad soul-cry had ceased; the ter.
rlble' tragedy had gone homo 70 the au.
dlence and the moment OF silence which
followed was a tribute TO the power OF
the speaker.
Part III was opened by two soprano
solos by Mrs A. d. Melvin. They were
Just suited to the occasion and served
to ease the tension which naturally
comes with Macbeth and created
beautiful atmosphere FOR the other
numbers. Mrs. Melvin Ia an artist and
Salt Lake delights to honor her
In the next number Mrs. southwick
appeared in a very different light, CIV
ing that dainty bit OF negro humor,
"Mammy's Little Baby Boy" which
was wholly charming This was fol-
lowed by a chapter from Jennie
Browns Dairy which was equally az
good. Mrs. SouthwlclS's humor is r.
resistibly funny. II Is ridiculous but
artistic. rich but never over done, In
fact through all her work noticeable
feature Is her repose and sef-resuaint.
suggesting always that she has not
reached her limit.
The closing number. "The Chariot
Race" from ben Hur" furnished a
brilliant climax 10 a brilliant evening.
Seldom has salt Lake seen or heard
anything equal 10 the strong, beautiful
and well sustained rendition OF this
race, she made every picture tell it's
story and at length when Ben Hur wins
the reader Is on the heights and her
audience Is with her.
II can be said conseryatively that
Mrs. Southwlck II one Of the finest
readers who ever appeared In salt
Lake. She Is strong, beautiful wo-
man and an artist whose visit will long
be remembered
HORATIO {. BROWN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
A PEDAGOGUE'S WOES.
Mr. A. S. Brown Gets Taste Of Carbon
County Justice"

A. s. Brown, Of the Brown School Of
Correspondence In this city last week
took "A course In Carbon county law.
That Mr.. Brown Is not now Anguish-
Ing In Price jail without the option
Of a fine Is considered little short Of
marvellous by those who experienced the
operations OF the law In Scoheld during
the perilous times OF the late bloodlcss
war AZ Il was Mr. Brown was ar
rested by an eX-convct for disturbing
the peace the helnous crime being COM
mittod at the dinner table Of the local
hotel and consisting in the act OF yer.
bally defending the character Of one
of the war correspondents OF the Salt
Lake press.
il appears that on Friday night Mr.
Brown was talking to a travelling man
regarding the late troubles In Carbon
county Demolll the Utah Fuel com.
pany guards and Incidents Of the
strike generally At this point one w,
g. Branet, who early IN the strike
was dubbed "Uriah Heep' by the news.
paper men who had occasion TO eX-
perIcnce his methods, broke into the
conversation and proceeded to roast a
salt Lake newspaper man, u friend Of
Browns The Salt Laker promptly de-
Tended the absent reporter and during
the process unloadod a few home
truths on the devoted head Of Braifct.
BrAftet further iutmated that the
newspaper man aforesaid ought to have
been thrown IN Jail; he also made some
lusInuations against Brown, which the
latter denounced as being devoid Of
truth,
Bra1et left the hotel and went across
the street 20 the residence Of Justice
Burrows where he Swore out CONF
plant against Brown charging disturb
ancc Of the peace. shortly after this
Armed Guard Maxwell, recently par
doned from the state prison for bank
robbery al Springville, appeared at the
hotel and gathered In Brown and took
him before Justice Burrows.
The travelling man went also. Just 10
see fair play. lie put up the necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
II You Pity a Sick Friend
Tell Me- His Name. Let Me- Helm Him

Just write postal card-only the cost
on q penny. AL ! ask is the name Of a
friend Who needs help, Tell me the book
70 send
Then I viii do thls:--T VIII arrange with
o druggist near him 50 that he may take
six bottles Dr. Shops Restorative lie
may take II a month az my risk. II IL
succeeds the cost Il 500, II II fails,
viii pay the druggist myself And the
sick ones mere word shah decide Il.
Don think that too fair 10 be possible
foi DO iusl as | say. | do IL to convince
those who don't know me, and so that
everyone who needs help will accept H.
| have learned that the cured ones are
fair / have furnished my Restorative to
hundreds Of thousands on just those
terms. ana 80 out 0f each 20 have paid
gladly because they were cured / have
willingly paid for the rest
And | spent lifetime in perfectlng the
remedy before ] ever offered II 20 anyone
AT thousands " bedsldes In hospitals ana
homes, | have watched IL cure the most
difficult cases that physicians ever meet
learned that II docs not fail, save where
some gauso-like cancer-make a cure i'm
possible.
My success comes from strengthening
the inside nerves. My Restorative brings
back that nerve power which alone oper-
dtos every vital organ OF the body. Com.
mon treatments merely doctor the organs,
ana the results al best are but temporary.
MY. remedy restores the nerve power that
makes these organs act No other treat.
ment does that, and there is positively no
other way TO make weak Vital organs well,
My book viii explain this. II tells about
the only remedy 30 sure that any man
dare offer II on such a plan as mine,
Won't you tell me a friend who needs III
simply state Book / on Dyspepsia
which hook Won Book on the Heart.
60, -, -, Book on the kidneys.
"""N anu auuicss Book for Women.
Dr. shoop Box sil3 Book 5 for Men tsealedl
Racine. Wis, Book on Rheumatism.
Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured
with one Of two bottles AT druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
Will be Received by the Denver
& Rio Grande From Rock
Island Tomorrow.
FROM NEW YORK TO FRISCO.
Train Racing Across the Continent to
Open Engagement on the Pacific
Coast Some Regulations,

one OF the SWEETEST special trains
handled by the Rio Grande will be re-
ceved from the Rock Island shortly
after midnight tonight and Will pass
through Salt Lake on Thursday morn
ing en- route for San Francisco, 1t Is
known as the Weber & Fields special
and carries company OF so people,
including Lillian Russell and two
maids. The train consists Of two bag
gage cars. n diner and four Pullmans
and is making the trip from New York
10 san Francisco without any stop
overs. On all lines traversed II is list
ed as the second section OF the Fastest
train. Commencing with the Lake Snore
1t started out as the second section OF
the Twentieth Century limited, to fol-
low as the second Rocky Mountain
limited on the Rock Island, No on the
Rio Grande and second Overland limit
ed ON the Southern Pacific west from
ogden. Throughout the entire trip
representatives OF the various roads
traversed will accompany the train ana
the most strenuous efforts viii be made
TO push the special through on time,
The train carries the famous Weber
q FIELDS company Of New York and q
couple Of Pullman's loaded down with
chic chorus girls Manager Mcbride
Of the company has drawn up list or
rules governing the conduct OF the CONF
pany while away from home. Among
the rules are those providing for me
for each offense for undue flirting, dis
play Of hosiery and passing audible de-
rogatory remarks regarding the APP
pearance OF the country and inhabitants
on route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
MRS. SOUTHWICK's RECITAL.
Rare Literary Treat at the Congega'
tional Church Last Night

Tho recital given last evening In the
First Congregational church by Mrs,
Jessie Edrldge Southwick OF Boston
under the auspices OF the Pierpont
School of Oratory and Physical Cul'
ture, was a distinct success artcticallY
and the audience, although not large,
was select and throughout the entire
evening was apTecatIye and warmly
enthusiastic Miss Davis introduced
Mrs Soutnwlck aud from that moment
until the close OF program over two
hours long, Mrs. SOuthwiCk held the
closest attention Of every one present.
The program was particularly Wen ball
anced for a miscellaneous one, the IN
trOductory number consisting Of four
choice extracts from Dickens, Scott ana
Tennyson, each giving the reader the
opportunity TO get near 10 her audience
and pave the way for the dignity ana
tragic beauty OF Macbeth" Tenny-
sons Bugle Song was handled with
exquisite skill and the echolng and re-
echoing OF the bugle notes brought out
some Of the fine qualities OF Mrs.
Southwicks well trained voice At the
close OF this number the definite and
prolonged applause she received was
proof enough Of her having won her
audience.
Then followed the principal scenes Of
Macbeth which the speaker pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02

bond for Brown and the alleged dis
turher Of the peace and dignity Of SEQ
field was turned loose despite the Wig
orous protest on the part OF Braffet,
who maintained that such dangerous
character should be thrown In jail and
manacled.
Before Brown was turned loose Max
well advised him to plead guilty and
be let OF with a small fine, Brown re-
fused to do anything OF the kind. Then
Brafiet Is alleged 10 have taken n hand
and cursed Brown Up hill and down
dale, Whereupon the maligned peda.
gogue besought the court with tears
in his eyes THAI h. be given the priyll.
edge Of putting head on his traducer
The court instead suggested that Brat
fet curb his tongue.
Later IN the evening third party
acted as peacemaker. Brown main
rined that the only way In which the
protocol could be signed would be by
the dismissal OF the complaint with
costs charged to the complainant. Later
Rraffet came In and apologized and
Brown was able 70 leave town at his
leisure after the closing Of the incident.
w. G. Braffet is n brother OF Mark
Brarfet attorney for the Utah Fuel
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-02
LAID IN THE GRAVE.
Demise of Robert NJ. Dansie, a Prom.
Using Young Man Of Rivorton.

Special Correspondence,
Rlyerton. Utah, Feb. lon the goth
ult our ward was cast into deep sorrow
by the grim reaper. Death, taking from
our midst one OF our most promising
young men, Elder Robert Moroni Dan
sic, son OF Robert and Rosennah Sill
cock Dansle and grandson Of Robert
Danslp, deceased. Brother Dansle was
taken down less than two weeks ago
with "A severe case of pneumonia,
which, through the skill OF the attend
Ing physician and the tender nursing Of
his mother, had been broken, He was,
however, IN a very serious condition
owing TO a weakness OF his heart ana
the doctor entertained fears because
of this But his relatives were encour-
aged ana regarded IT as only matter
of time when he would be fully recover
cd. So that when the announcement
came that he was dead II came AS a
great shock to everyone. He bPeathed
his last at ll,40 a. m.
Fortunately he died at home-thus
fulfilling desire he had previously oX'
pressed,
Funeral services We're held sunday
the 3lst, ult, at 1 ., m, at the Rlvctton
ward house conducted by Bishop Cor
don 5. Bills,
Tho RivertOn choir under the leader
ship Of +. w. Webb furnished the sing
ing which was exceptionally fitting, es.
poclally the solo what voice salutes
the startled car? etc, sung by Slater
Geneva Garslde,
Elders John Hansen, William Stone
man Of Salt Lake, Zach Butterfeld,
Charles NJ, Nokes and Bishop Bills each
euloglzed the life OF the deceased and
bore testimony MS to his sterling quail
ties
The lnterment took place In the Riv-
erton cemetery. The grave which was
covered with beautiful cut flowers, was
dedicated by Elder r. $. Hamilton,
Robert Moronl Dansle was born
March 10, 1875 and would have been
20 years Of age had he lived until his
next natal day, He was Latter day
Saint In every respect, His friends
ana he had not an enemy-loved him
because OF hls manly qualities ANA
cheerful disposition.
Nothing derogatory to his character