davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07

Good advice is the sort few of us heed bad
advice is the sort none Of US need.|Ch1cago
Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07
Rotanic Blood Balm TB.B.B.l is

Botanic Blood Balm tB.B.B.J as
Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for ~
years. Composed of Pure Botanic ingredients.
Strengthens Weak Kidneys and StomaShs. cures
dyspepsia. Sold by all Druggists, 81. Per Large
Bottle, with complete direction for home cure. sample
Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, ga.
Describe your trouble. and special free medical advice.
to suit your case, will be sent IN sealed leusi.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07
CLEANING THE STABLE,
A Manure Carrier That Saved a Lot
of Work and Is a Promoter
of Cleanliness.

An easily constructed manure car,
rier for cleaning the COW stables is
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07
FILLING SACKS MADE EASY.
Description of a Simple Bag Holder
That Will Save Much Time
and Inconvenience.

At seeding and thresfing time, with
much sacking of grain, there is usually
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07

Reputation is a bauble that a man blows
and then MISUNDERSTANDING Daily News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07

OUR GUARANTEE.-Take 8 large bottle OF
Botanic Blood Balm(B. B Jas directed %onlahel,
and when the right quantity IS taken cure ~
viii promptly be refunded without arglnent:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
VAST INDIAN EMPIRE
INTERESTING STATISTICS FROM
 ITS REGENT CENSUS.
As Large as All Europe with Russia Left Out-Many Races, Lam, guages and Religions-Its
 Enormous Population.

Americans are very apt to boast in the presence of their British cousins of the millions of square miles in the United States, of the. millions of in- habitants thereon; and seemingly for get that the listeners have full cause themselves to speak of broad domains, of myrfads of subjects.
 The lately published census of In- dia tells of 1,7e6,64 square miles, a population of 294, ,361 ,056! Let Brother Jonathan be little slow in bragging of big numbers.
 In addition to the provinces of In-. -dia, directly under British adminis- traitor. there are various feudatory states that acknowledge the suprema- cy of Great Britain. Haidarabad alone is equal in extent to all of England and Scotland, Rajputana and central India are larger than the whole of the German empire British India exceeds in extent the whole of Europe, if Rus sia Is left out, and her peoples are as diversified as are the inhabitants of this great geographic subdivision. Di- versified in race, language and reli- zion.
 The Hindu religion has by far the largest following in India, three fourths of the population being of that faith. The Mohammedan comes next, with over 62,00O,O00 believers; the Buddhists are many, about 9,000,- 900, and almosts equal to them in num- bers are the Aministics; the Silks have 100000 followers; the Parsees 94,000. There are not many Jews in India. only 1s,00O. The new census gives the number of Christians as 2.923,24 of whom 2,664, ,313 are natives.
 At. last, after four decades of crown rule by the British crown, the Indian government is taking decisive steps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10

toward a comprehensive survey of the races of the Indian empire-some con- siderable comprehension of the races being necessary in a land so given over to caste and race prejudice. Tn the important work of famine relief, tespecialIy,Sds is there need of knowledge of race customs and peculiarities. In a country where some of the people prefer death to the eating of food cooked or served by an "inf1del," it were well if the relief workers had sufficient acquaintance with the pa tients to avoid giving offence. Cases are known of sufferers having starved rather than enter the relief camps. Other cases have come to attention of q number of Brahmins that lost their status because of eating in relief kitchens, and that were doomed to re- main in lower caste. A grievous sentence, indeed, to the Hindu.
 But in spite of famine and pesti- fence, the population of India is rapid ly increasing, the congestion of India is one of the problems of the English statesman of to-day is called upon to COuSlU6T. n WI1CCI III IA0 opCCt1I0I says: ''The Indians, inS. fact, are swarming as the Irish once swarmed. and as the ssbarbarous'' races probably swarmed before they burst upon the Roman empire; and the human ina gination gives way before the task of feeding them, which may, be it re- membered, thrown upon Great Bri- tain.'' The population, which Is thought to have been stationary for centuries preceding British rule, is now increasing with what the British look upon as startling rapidity. It has increased 3s,0o0, 900 within the last 20 years As the mass of the people are almost incredibly ignorant, an infin- itesmal percentage being able to read and write, one cannot judge of India's progress by it's numbers.
 This new phase of the Indian ques- tion is truly "a most perplexing one. Among suggestions offered towards lessening the impending danger of overcrowding, we quote the following: First. a redistribution of population, encouragement of migration to more thinIy settled districts Second, en- COUTaSCmGuL Ol uldCLui CS III IllC country Third g readjustment of taxation, that the burden may fall more heavily upon wealth and less heavily upon the poor; tax the peas ant as lightly as possible. But, so the student of the problem goes on to say: 'sThese are palliatives only. They will not arrest, or even check, the multipli- cation of the people; and if that is not checked India must become by 1850 a huge congested district, or rather must resemble a Chinese province, where the people, laboring with incessant industry seven days 8. week for IA hours a day, can still only keep alive. must reckon in coins of which there are 1000 to a dollar, and feel an off, cial demand for a rupee (about 30 centsa like demand for piece of skin"
 MAX OWEN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
A VILLAGE STREET.

 Where swaying branches lace and meet In canopies of green Above an old-time village street, Quiet and cool and clean, The mellow sunbeams filter slow And, interwrought with shade, <. Trace on the velvet sward below A shimmering brocade. No sound disturbs the holy hush
 That wraps the silent street Save when at times some triM of thrush Drifts tremulously sweet; Or else, when purple twilight filings A gauzy veil and thin, Wake echoes from the tinkling strings Of mellow mandolin. This is the street, serene and sweet, Down which in days agone tripped with bare and buoyant feet Through dews of dusk and dawn: Or romped at play with comrades gay While some long afternoon Droned slowly, drowsily away
 Like bees in fields of June. Old quiet street. the steps that learn The citys crowded ways Once more and eagerly will turn To scenes of other days, And sick of ceaseless fray and fret, Cacophonous and rude, Will seek, while eyes grow dim and wet, Thy restful quietude! Hilton R. Greer, in National Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
REMINDED HIM OF HOME. Kansan Encounters Storm at Sea and the Experience Is Somewhat
 Familiar.

American enterprise is proverbial, and the Kansas man who was making voyage to Europe possessed it in an unusual degree, relates an exchange.
 During a severe storm he appeared on deck, contrary to orders.
 "GO below there!" the captain shouted.
 The passenger looked round.
 "You mean me?' he inquired, when he saw there was no one else in sight.
 "Of course I do;; go below" And the captain came alongside.
 Well, I guess not" protested the Kansan. "I'm up here to see how one of your .mountain-high' waves and terrific gales compare with what we have in Kansas in the way of cyclones. This isn't a patch to what I've seen out our way"
 Before the captain could offer fur ther objection big green wave came curling over the place where the pas Fsenger stood, and the next thing he knew he was swept off his feet and carried aft over ropes and boats and all the paraphernalia of ships deck, and landed in heap in one corner, where he was barely saved from being washed overheard
 When they got him out he bad a broken leg, a twisted shoulder, a sprained wrist. his face looked as if it had been dragged backward through a brier-patch, and he was unconscious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
Uniuue Reward.

Birmingham, England, authorities are alarmed over the spread of con- sumption among the factory employees of the city, Eleven hundred deaths occurred last year. The city council has issued circular to physicians of the city offering a reward of two and half shillings for every case of con- sumption reported, that the health departh s-e may take preventive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
DifacuIt Operation

Have you any idea where could find . professional burglar?" asked the hoss ipital physician. .|
 What's your object?" asked the de< tective. : I've got to remove portion Of q drummer's cheek who was hurtin rails way wreck. ;" exclaimed the M. D. ssand I need the assistance of man who una derstands drilling and blasting. Chiz cago Daily News. {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10

They carried him to the captain'H room, and after much effort restored him to consciousness He gazed around minute in bSwilderment, and his eyes fell on the captain.
 By love! cap," he sesd, feebly, "that reminded me of home, only it was pfaguey sight wetter!''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
Tobacco as Money.

Tobacco was legal tender in the American states when they were stfll colonies S1 Great Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
Not Apprecfativa.
u beIong to d elee cJuI, 9sa

'.So you belong to glee cIub?sa
 Well" answered the youth with longish hair. "that's what we call st:l but no one seems very joyous when We sing!"-Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
Unkindly Put.

There are 67 ,o00 more males than fe- males in Michigan. The Michiganders far outnumber the Michigeese.- Denver Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
Proof.

Are you sure Dixbg Is still in Iovs with Bis wife?"
 "No douSt about it. He spent all os his vacation with herssD Detroit Free Press. <.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
Wrong Growth.

By growing too rapidly in our own estimation we are apt to check more de- sirable progress. s.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
Odd Operation.

By grafting the sciatic nerve from al live spaniel into a mans lacerated wrist. London doctor saved the hand from anapaatstion-, a~3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-10
Not Before.

The coming man is seldom noticed until after his arrival. Chicago Daily News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
+ B Heagren Made a Great Ride
Against Chapmau's Mo-
tOrcycle
MCFARLAND BEAT SAMUELSON
lathe Three. Quarter. Mile Professional
Race - Redman Brothers Won
Pursuit Tandem Race.

Tb,re vere only two features associated
,ub the bicycle races az the saucer last
s,,r,pe that were not altogether pleasing
60 The fans They were
me chilly condition Of the atmosphere,
,,d TOO much music from the band,
There was q large crowd on hand the
,l,d Of crowd that jumps to It's feet
soyss hats and handkIchIefs and cheers
honucally
There was plenty of noise
put instead Of cheering the winner Of
,bo various events the crowd shrIekcd for
,bo losers and manifested its disopproyal
over the results
mt with bicycle contests the race Is not
IA the slow, nor to he that endurcth unto
tbe end, but TO the swift
And the swift won.
II is but natural that the fans wtntcj
eamuolson TO win the threo-quartcr-milo
professional event samuclson also want.
cd 10 win The race but Mcfarland had
made different arrangements, and when
ne crossed the tape winner by several
lengths, 1t was not pleasing to the crowd
or to samucIson'
Then. the rams were really anxious to
zee West and Castro TO make foolish
resses nit the Redman brothers, but tic
latter could not convince themselves thai
iho proper thing was TO lose the race, go
ibey Aew into the dspleasure VI the
crowd, and also into first money, which
ANS moi 80 had, This was In the uu-
limited tandem pursuit race
But this was not all.
m the nve-mlle motor race. T. -. llca-
rfcn was pltted against Eddie Smith,
mounted ON Chapman's motor Tho crowd
thought Chapman was riding the ma
chine and instantly he was made the IA
,orlte over Heagren. But the latter cared
paught he was after the money and he
lot il hy one of the most brilliant and
daring bursts OF speed ever seen on the
saucer He seemed to throw caution tO
Inc winds, ad went around the saucer at
rate of speed that caused diz2ncss To-
those who watched him. lie won the race
By safe margin
Al the nnish Of the three.quartot.mile
professional race Samuolson registered
Kick about something or other, ind the
next instant Hardy Downing. the popular
California boy was hurting a def al the
native son and wanted tO bet 'steCn mill
lion dollars lawful money OF the United
States. that hc could make Samuelson
look Ike q cipher with the rim pur-
Joined In q half-mile match sprint race,
Billy accepted,
he Is the summary:
Three.mile lap race. handicap. amateur
West scratch Heagren a. yards Castro
Is yards. G. Redman scratch. Laps e.
Redman 2 / Redman (. Hcagren 2 Wcls-
er3, Wilcox 2, Lndgren 2, Morgan g. Lar
son 2 Tlme-6.2i 3.J.
Three-quarter.mil professional final.
Mcfarland, Downing, Hoffman, Samuel
rom Time-l3l i-0,
Unlimited tandem pursuit race between
Redman brothers and West and Castro,
won by Redman brothers, distance one
mile and i've laps Tlme-S.ii 3-5
Quarter.mle dash, professional c0nsola-
ton Williams, HOLSTER, steyents. Time
:N2.j.
Five mile motor match race between
Chapmans motor Eddie Smith up. ana
A Smiths motor Heagren up--Wou by
lleagren by two foet-Timc-7lO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

regular game OF bridge which was
held In The parIor
Two interesting Weddings take place
today being those OF MISS Rose Jen'
Rims and i, g. Lewis, and Miss Edding'
ton and Mr. squires.
The luncheon given by Miss Della
Richards in honor Of Miss Henrietta
Holmes at the Alta club today, was a
delightful anair aud was enjoyed by
about % guests
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Arnold are IN the
city visiting Miss Bess and Or, u, h..
Arnold
Miss Edith uil entertained at a
pleasant evening party ON Monday Ia
honor Of Miss Esther Wells,
Judge and Mrs. W. c. Hall have re-
turned from Glenwood Springs
Mir and Mrs. Egbert Roberts win b.
the guests Of Alls George A. Lowe
during the next month
Mrs H. r. Henderson left yester.
day for am extended stay In the east
expecting to visit with friends I'm Chi.
cago and Michigan and afterward
visit the fair
Mrs Thomas B. Davis is Visiting
her mother Mrs. Hardness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
NEW ROAD FOR SHEEP.
Citizens Of North Salt Lake Petition
Council for Change.

The three commissioners Of Davis
county were IN the city yesterday to
confer with the salt Lake county COM
missioners and the committee on streets
Of the city council concerning the
changing OF the road for driving sheep
through the western and northern part
of the city into Davis county None Of
the members Of the city council were
present at the meeting but the COM
missioners from he two counties talk
ed the matter over but no definite ac-
tion was taken in the matter
At the present time sheep and cattle
are allowed to be driven through Camp
Lane and Ninth North street and
thence 10 the Davis county stock yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

Thomas has a way Of clinchlng her
statements with the cold figures that
prove them true.
The csblegram contained the state
ment that Dr. Thomas address was re-
ceived with great applause.
II is no wonder Dr. Thomas speech
was received with great applause, !
heard her speak last winter to New
York audience, She Is beautiful wo-
man in the perfect prime OF life Her
face beams with a radiance OF lntelll-
gence, earnestness and kudliness, She
has strong convictions and speaks them
ont calmly and sincerely without a
thought OF whether Mrs. Grundy likes
them or not, TO say what one honestly
thinks TO be true-whst else Is there 10
do? And her utterances spoken In
clear, strong perfectly cultivated voice
cannot help having an influence deep
and wide.
Dr. Thomas carries her noble indie
pendence and individuality even into
matters Of dress She was beautifully
gowned-- would have been counted
stylish" even in New York. Yet, truly
az YOU live, that dress OF hers had
pocket In H. deep enough, too, 10 hold
her manuscript as well as various 9TH
or articles. Again, the average woman
would have bedrsggled herself out upon
that platform with long, dust gath.
ering train al hampering dry goods
around her feet. Not so ~. Carey
Thomas Her skirt, rich In material,
perfectly made, was at least two inches
above the hooT
So she stood before us radiant pic.
ture Of health, handsome. learned,
broad minded and warm hearted,
graceful, tastefully costumed. the per-
feet type OF the new woman now slowly
but splendldly evolving.
In one Of her addresses President
Thomas mentions the difficulties that
besst a would be college woman even
so late az her own schooldayS thirty
years ago. She was born OF Quaker
parentage In Baltimore IN 1857. As
soon as she was old enough TO think
she determined 10 secure college ed
uoaton.
She says: 81 was born with a desire
10 so TO college ana atterward 20 a
German university II seems to me In
looking backward as II the world had
been full Of persons born 10 prevent
me. But my desire TO 20 was 50 over
whelming that everything had to give
way before t."
Against a desire like that not even an
army Of old fosy relatives and friends
could stand, The girl with th~ Ger
| whelming desire for knowledge went 10
Cornell university, where she was grad
usted In 1871 Then she knocked al
the door Of the great Johns Hopkins
J university in her own city Of Baltimore.
/ The generous gift Of $4,000 from Miss
Mary y. Garrett Of Baltimore opened
the doors Of Johns Hopkins university
TO girls In so far as obtaining degrees
went, Mary Carey Thomas entered
the Baltimore university as student
OF languages,
No yet, though, she found were girls
allowed to have full matriculsnt privi-
leges. They were not perrdtted to en-
ter the classes with men students, but
must get their knowledge outside as
best they might. The high spirited girl
refused to take degree from an Amer
lean school that Disseminated thus
against women. She went 10 Europe
and studied at Leipsic university.
Lelpsic on the one hand permitted we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

men 10 ttudy In the classes With men,
and Miss Thomas and a friend, Miss
Gwynne, entered the department Of
modern languages and did brave work
for three years.
on the other hand, however, Lelpslc
would not give degrees to women, and
In the second year Of the American
girls stay there the German govern
ment requested Saxony 10 close the
doors Of It's university 10 women stu
dents And here a fine incident occur
red. Some OF the faculty OF the Leip-
sic university had become 80 impress
ed with the brilliant attachments and
studousness OF Miss Thomas and her
friend that they personally appeared
before the Saxon parliament and re-
quested the decree against women 10 be
suspended TIL after the two American
ladies had finished their course. This
was granted, although the university
degree was refused 10 them,
But will have a degree said M.
Carey Thomas. She applied at Coffin
gen,
ut is not advisable TO give degrees to
women said the GottinEen faculty.
Next 10 Zurich, Switzerland. Per-
mission 10 try for the coveted Phi D,
was there granted, but grudgingly,
Miss Thomas prepared for examination
In glo-Saxon, English, Gothic, old
and medieval German and German
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

clave. They piled her for three hours
with the hardest questions their inge-
nulty could suggest 1t was Ike an in
duIsitlon trial for heresy. the herssy OF
believing that woman had the right to
a university degree.
The woman came of triumphant and
showed herself TO be entirely familiar
with an the topics on which they ques-
toned her. The examination was so
brilliant that II extorted involuntary.
even enthusiastic admiration from the
inquisitors who tried 10 snuft the
American girl out They gave her her
degree, not now grudgingly, but summa
cum laude. From that day 10 this Zu-
rich university grants degrees willing
~ TO all qualified women students
From Zurich she went TO Paris,
studying there a year, after which she
returned to her own native land. Since
then she has been part Of Bryn Mawr.
In 1886 she was made It's professor OF
| English literature. About the same
time she became dean and In 1894
president Under her direction the
standard Of instruction has been 40
modernized and so raised that today
Bryn Mawr comes nearer being uni
yerslty than any other college for wo.
men In existence Miss Thomas was
trustee Of Cornell university from
1926 to 1899. In 1886 the Western uni.
verslty Of Pennsylvania conferred OH
her the degree Of IL. d.
EMILY SCHUYLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
How TO FIND OUT

liiI q bottle or common E.ats with
your water aad let IL stand twenty
four hours. a sediment or settling .u-
dicales an unhealthy condition OF tlis
Kidneys; II Il stains the linen ~ Is evil
dence OF Mdnev trouble. TOO frequent
1esife 70 pass 70, on palu Ia the back
Is $50 convincing proof that the KID.
heys aad bladder are out OF order
What 10 Do.
Thore Ga comfort On the snow'edgs
90 often expressed mat Dr. Kllmers
swamp Root the great kidney remedy,
iuliills every wish I'm curing rheuma-
tism pain in the back Kidneys liver.
bladder and ovcry part Of The urinary
passage j, corrccts inability 10 hold
water and scalding pain In passing 80.
of hnd effects following use OF lIquo-
VINE or beer, ana oyercomes hat un-
pleasant necessity " being compelled
10 10 often during the day. and 70 got
up many times during the night Tho
mia and the extraordinary effect of
NVamp-Root IL soon realized. n stands
lhe highest for its wonderful cures OF
me most distressing cases, n you
need a medicine you should have the
best Sold by druggists IN htty.ceut
ana one dollar sizes.
You maY have q sample bottle %
N0emp-Root, the great kidney remedy
nni q book that tells all about Il. both
teNt absolutely trec my mail Address
Dt kllmer & Co.. BinKhamlon, n. Y.
Nh"n writing be sure 10 mention that
vow read This generous ofer In the
SAT- Lake Daily Oeseret News
Don't make amy mistake. but remember
nc name. Svamp-Root. or. Kilmer's
hWamp Root and the address. Bling.
hamton y Y, on every bottle 4