davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-07-08
Your Wife

can be provided with an annual
income for life, in event Of your
death. at less cost than you can
make the same provision for your
children.
The low rate makes very attrac-
tive this form of contract, devised
and introduced by The Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New
York
o. Auxl ilso yoans bushes, man q Me- Hott ieeA
81 as,Iks 10 Ia Aver q hs -ii, s Psif the.
esaras, a. ca e.i d. -is Il 90 ssd -il saanss e
pa hs' Nat ane~ns lan-ily az lpag a. ne lhs
In writing for terms, state the
amount OF annual income you would
like to provide for your wife, the
amount of cash you would like
returned and give the ages of BOTH
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
RICHARD 4 Mecusnv. President.
F. II. YATES, Dist, Mgr, Louisa, Ky,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-07-08

man , uNAAh - oAtlu
reached through the
stomach. Happy the housewife who can
please her husbands appetite with well
cooked food for the table, Many a man 10
grouchy. ugly, nervous, suffering from dis
tress after eating, heart palpitation, and all
through the overworked stomach.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which helps the digestion Of food in the
stomach, assists the blood In taking up the
proper elements from the food, helps the
liver into activity, thereby throwing out
the poisons in the blood and vitaliIing the
whole system This assimilation helps in
the oxidation Of the red blood corpuscles
the poisons in the system are eliminated,
the heart gets the right kind Of blood and
the person feels invigorated and stronger
In consequence. As tissue builder II IL
far preferable TO cod liver oil or any alco-
holic compounds OF tonica because IL gives
the blood and the tissues the food elements
they require and maintains a persou's
nutrition by enabling him to eat, retain,
digest and assimilate nutritious food.
II overcomes the gastric iTTitability and
symptoms OF indigestion. Because Of the
good effects from using Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery upon nutrition and the
building up Of the tissues, catarrh, con-
sumption, weakness OF debility and symp-
toms Of fever, night sweats. headaches.
etc, disappear.
81 believe that II Is generally conceded that
Dr.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery Is the
best medicine for man to take suffering from
indigestion. kidney trouble. or any OF the affiic-
tious resulting from overwork OF negiecting .
cold writes J. Russell Hill Of ia Barrie Street.
Kingston. Ontario Recording Secretary Impe-
rial knights Federation League Of Kingston.
II have used II several times during the pasi
few years and have always found that u gave
me immediate relief II expels excessive uric
acid in the system, due to improper digestion.
relieves the kidneys from congestion. drives
headache and backache away. induces appetite
and tones up the general system. consider IL
. hne remedy for young or old men. sure 10
build up q rundown condition Of the system.S
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-07-08
THE FAIR AT NIGHT.
Lights of Changing Hues VIII Flood
the St. Louis Picture.
Electric Effects are Combined with
other Ingenious ContrIvnnces In
Revealing Beauty of the
Worlds Fair In Her Robe
of Darkness.

The night effects of the Exposition
Will be a symphony in color. The ex-
hibit buildings will be bathed in pure
white light, which will bring out into
strong relief their beautiful outlines
and the richness of the tints and mural
paintings on their screen walls.
Chief Henry Rustin, who is head Of
the department of electrical design, has
charge of this important feature. Act
ing in the same capacity at Omaha and
Buffalo. he set so high a standard
there that his effort to Guido it at
St Louis is the supreme one of his
life.
By ingeniously contrived lights the
whole picture will be flooded at night
with changing hues. At one time the
scene will be a harmony of violet.
changing into amber, emerald, crimson
and amethyst, running the whole
gamut of color combinations SO skill
fully that the spectator hardly will be
conscious where one color leaves OF
and the other begins. But through all
the changes of colors thrown on the
buildings 1t will be possible for the
cascades to retain distinctive tint.
Mercury vapor lamps are cleyerly
concealed In the bases of the sculp-
ture, lining the sides of the cascades,
the rays being thrown from concealed
refiectors through small windows at
an angle that will not meet the vision
Of spectators from any point of view.
In this light the waters of the cas-
cades win have the appearance at one
time Of a ghostly phosphorescent tor
rent, at another moment of floods Of
opal gems and again of a cataract of
living flame.
Every source Of the wonderful ka-
h,ddan !, nil he n ~s n ~ uins on,
,,~ -,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-07-08
Fnrtu Aerea nf Filininna

The Philippine exhibit at the worlds
fair covers an area 40 acres in extent
The cost was 100000 There are more
than 1000 native Filipinos on the reser-
walton. and they depict life as 1t really
Il In the islands.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-07-08

A mining gulch" covering II acres,
with all kinds Of mines in operation.
is an outdoor exhibit in the Mines and
Metallurgy department of the st. Louis
Fair. A typical '49 California mining
camp is provided for.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-07-08

The Peoples party OF Missouri
has nominated a full State ticket,
adopting a platform declaring for
public ownership OF all public utll-
tiles.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-07-08
puilding Of Enormouh pronnrtIons

Building Of Enormous Proportions.
Some idea of the enormous size OF the
palace OF agriculture at the worlds fair
may be had when the fact is stated that
1899 panes Of glass, each 1sx23 Inches,
were used in the windows. Ten tons of
putty were used in fastening in the glass.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-07-08

The palace Of machinery at the
worlds fair covers more than ten acres.
The machinery on exhibit there is val
ued at ss,0OOOOO. The largest engine
ever built is among the exhibits. 1t is
5000 horsepower.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-07-08

Ethel RolIings a fifteen year old
girl, was beaten into inseDsIbility
and criminaily assaulted near
Aurora, Ind. The Sheriff and pos.
Sc Of citizens are searching for the
alleged assaiIant.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-07-08
Air-shIp Comnrtl,Inn.

A tournament of air-ships will be
held during the exposition at St Louis.
in which a grand prize of 100000 is
offered for the most successful dlrigi-
Bile airship Additional prizes amount.
ing TO eco 600 will ha givan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-07-08
Over-Mork Weakens
Your Kidneys.
UnhsaIihy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

An the blood IN your body passes through
YOUR kldneys once every three minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
A Hard Luck Story.
(New York Press.

ANtW lOIk IIESS. J
You Fellows never saw any hard
luck" said the commercial traveller 10
a group of his fellows. ''I began nv
career in a small country store and
finally bought out the business. But
times got dull and / failed. Then I
moved to Missouri and with a few dol
lars saved from the wreck established
myself in the fur business. I started TO
raise cats and sell their fur 1 stocked
a pond with German carp, which made
fine food for the cats. Whenever I
skinned a cat I threw the body into the
pond. and dead cats, you know, make
fine food for carp. BY feeding the carp
to the cats and the cats to the carp I
established sort of an endless belt ar
rangement that promised perpetual mo-
ton with ever increasing profits. But
the second summer my pond dried up in
the drouth, the carp all died and the
cats starved to death"
After liquid manifesto ton of SYM
pathy the group permitted the drum
mer'' TO proceed. "All 1 had left" he
continued, was an old gray mare. I
started in the popcorn business. because
popcorn was high, and used the old
gray mare to pillow with. Well, gentle
men, raised the finest crop. of popcorn
ever seen in the west. Late In Septem-
Der 1 had IL all harvested and in the
crib, ready to be hauled to market One
night the crib caught fire and popped
every blessed ear of that cOrni There
was popped corn all over the plantation
two feet deep. 1t was a sight to behold.
The old gray mare came out and looked
at it. and thinking il was a snowstorm
lay down in the middle Of the field and
froze TO death. And here / am travelling
for a living. No. boys, you don't know
what hard luck is"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
I'm SOCIET


more. where she went with her sister Mrs.
J Walter Jensen. Mrs. Jensen is much bet
/ ter, and Mr. Jensen expects TO return
/ George A. Kemp spent the latter part
I Of the week in Salt Lake.
Miss Jennie Mason is in Salt Lake for a
Miss Finlaey. who spent the winter here
with her sister. Miss Lucy Finley left
Tuesday Tor her home in Iowa.
Mrs Or. Balm, Mrs. Cooper and Miss
Carrie Balm, the wife and daughters of
the Methodist minister, have gone 20 Cali
fOrnia-
A. son has been born to the home Of Mr.
ana Mrs Z j. Seyboldt.
Grand Representative Corbis and Grand
Secretary Simpkin. T. 0. .. F.. came out
from salt Lake Friday to attend meet
itiation Of candidates a banqU It was
The ladies' Aid society wiz meet next
thursday at the home of Mrs. y. D..
Charlie LAYER and son. Archie. have re-
turned from Fillmore City, where they
nave been soJourning since Christmas.
Sheriff Cronin and Attorneys Pike and
week
Captain George Bridges has been pris-
oner in his home all week by reason Of a
/ badly sprained ankle
charlie Coats was here from Mercur
| FORK, from where he will leave about
| the 10Th inst for Alberta, Can.
Maurice Kelly Is here from Kimberley.
Gus Schmidt. one of the pioneer mining
men OF Itntic, was taken to St. Mark 8
hospital Thursday, suffering from a Sc
we're attack of erysipelas. caused ny lead
/ poisoning.
District Attorney Greenwood was here
Monday to secure data concerning the
murder case against Charles Peterson.
who willed two other Finnlanders in a
fight last Christmas. Peterson is TO be
tried on the 18th inst.
Captain J. \. Bard. who has been on
the Centennial Eureka staff for several
months, has accepted the superintendency
of mine and concentrating plant near
Boise. Ida.
Superintendent Farls of the Bullion
Beck mine spent the latter part OF the
week in Salt Lake He was accompanied
to the city by Mrs. William Shales, who
has been his guest, and Miss Helen
Earls.
John T. Dubois of Pennsylvania. c. j.
North, L. A Amsden and Professor Leh-
man were at the Yankee mine Thursday
and Friday.
Rev. James Stoddard. pastor of the
! Episcopal church, has gone 10 his home in
Rochester. y. Y. There will DE no regu-
| lar pastor here. but the pulpit will be
/ filled once each month by the pastor OF
| the Provo church.
The Elks' minstrel show viii be given
at the L. j. S. church instead of the Odd
, Fellows hall. as announced, on March
p and %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
VALUABLE FOUNTAIN PEN.
Originally Cost $500, But Brought
$1,000.
(Chicago Inter Ocean.

NCntcdEO lnlel-Ocedn-)
Among stories of speculations with
fabulous profits the one Of how a 81
fountain pen was traded in as a $1,000
asset is being told TO his friends by
r. :. HUddleston. The corporation of
which he is the manager is large
mahogany wood importing firm, and
he has just returned from Mexico with
a cargo of the valuable lumber.
The pen. which he had purchased
new in Chicago for 81, had passed
through several seasons Of hard serv-
ice, but was still in good writing con-
dition when he disposed of it at Sl,2s6
profit in Mexico.
We were just finishing loading our
cargo OF mahogany at a sleepy Next
can port when the fountain pen proved
itself such bonanza" says Mr.. Hud-
dleston in telling the story.
Everything seemed to drag. and no
argument / could use would make the
men work faster. 1 had figured things
up and il was a certainty that if our
steamer did not get away before GER
tain day the company would lose ST.
800. 1t was also an equal certainty
from the rate at which things We're
moving that we would still be at our
wharf that day.
There were no labor unions in far
away Mexico to regulate hours of work
and the number of our employees, but
the men were imbued with the true
spirit of their country and refused to
hurry. It actually seemed that even
with a doubled force of stevedores we
were not making any faster progress.
Offers of bonuses and rewards only
evoked fervent protests from the men
that they were already almost eX-
hausted from the strain of overwOrk.
Finally one day ] was writing a
letter to Chicago, explaining the delay
and gratuitously expressing some frank
opinions on the native laZiness of Mex
leo. A shadow fell a cross my paper,
and I looked around TO find the boss
stevedore eying me intently. 1 had
noticed before that his work dragged
whenever I started writing. and
imagined that it was because 1 was
not watching him.
" Fine pen you have, boss, he ven
tured.
Ives! damn fine pen. Why don't
you get to work. I growled with a
frown.
g. 1 always wanted a PEN he limited.
Get the steamer loaded before
Thursday and it's yours!' I promised
in a second.
You should have seen the stevedores
work after that. The boss was a veri-
table slave driver. I wrote on every
possible occasion and always was care
full he should see the pen.
You know it's yours, Mike I
would say, and he would grin joyfuIly
and almost break his back carrying a
double load of mahogany.
THE ship was loaded on time and
we saved the $1,000. found when I
got back to our Chicago Office that
my figures were correct, and that the
expected delay would have caused an
actual loss to the company of that
amount"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
PROVO.

The Nineteenth Century club met Fri
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Sutton.
A very excellent paper was prepared on
Sidney Lainer. and was read by Mrs.
j.. G.. WedgewOOd. The paper was inter-
spersed with lyrical gems from the pen
of this talented southern writer At the
close Of the session dainty refreshments
were served by the charming hostess.
Mrs T. L. Corfman will entertain at
tea next Tuesday i'm honor of Mrs. J.. a
WedgeW God Of Salt Lake City.
s. list of accommodations that can be
offered i'm St. Louis curing the seventh
biennial Of the G.. 4. W. 6. on May Il TO
p have been received by the vice presi-
dent. Mrs +. r. COrfman. OF the Utah
Federation Of Woman's clubs OF this city.
on account Of the world fair lie prices
are higher than usual. The club women
or St. Louis are making every effort TO
satisfy the visiting club women and their
friends.
A grand social will be given at the
state mental hospital on Wednesday next
The play entitled BLOW for Blow -
given by home talent Friday evening in
tho opera house, was greatly appreciated
by the audience. The play was given for
the benefit of the Sixth ward meeting
house fund. About Sl25 will be realized
from the DlaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
Sorosis of Provo.

A very interesting meeting Of Utah
Sorosis was held Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. 5. A. King.
Mr.. Brigham Johnson iectured to the
club on Hawaii. His talk covered the
physical characters of the islands, the
history, religion, and customs of the
inhabitants from ancient times to the
present, and included many interesting
observations made during his sojourn
in that land. Mr.. Johnson has vaiu-
able collection of curios which he dis
played after the discourse.
Miss Lena Bachman concluded the
programme with a carefully prepared
paper on the commercial value of the
new possessions of the United States.
Next week the club holds a reception
in celebration of the seventh anniver-
sary of its birthday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
wasatch Literary Circle.

Mrs. L. z. Walker entertained the
Wasatch Literary club on Tuesday aft
ernoOn, March 1. The meeting was one
of the largest and most interesting OF
the year. Mrs. Walker gave an excel
lent paper on the subject Color in Ma
ture," touching upon the seasons, fruit
flowers, animals and birds; also, speak
ing from a geological standpoint.
Mrs. a. L. Hamlin gave a very pleas
ing paper upon Trees" and through
the courtesy Of Bryant High school
she was able TO show q number OF
charts and specimens demonstrating
the cultivation and uses of the cocoa
tree.
Miss Sophia Broadbeck favored the
ladies with several instrumental selec-
tions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
= Woff1an's Clubs =


A GIVE preparations are going on
~ for the next annual meeting OF the
state federation which takes place
in Logan next autumn. Mrs. Elmer z.
German Of Provo, vice president of the
federation Will be the chairman of the
programme committee, and although
no definite plans are yet made for the
literary part of the programme, il is
understood that one afternoon VIII be
devoted 10 visiting the Agricultural
college and that one feature of the ses-
sion viii be a luncheon for the whole
federation. A reception will be given
the first evening of the meetings and
the programme viii allow ample time
for discussion Of all the subjects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
Secret of Old Age.
CYouth's CompanlonD


Aunt Jenima-" as everybody called
her. was the Oldest person in the neigh
borhood. She was known TO be over 100
years old, and insisted that she was
nearly 125. but in spite of her advanced
age she was still vigorous and in the
enjoyment of perfect health.
Moved by that feeling OF curiosity
which people have about anything that
ia abnormal or unusual, several fine
ladies from the city went one day 10
the little village where she lived and
called on her.
"Ten us. aunty." said one of them.
what is the secret OF your great age
and your wonderful yitality?''
Deed, honey" responded Aunt Je-
NINA, with a sly twinkle in her eye,
Il 'spect hits bekase / hain't nevah
had no trouble wild hiah's guis."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
EUREKA.

Mrs. +. G. Hanson IS in salt Lake.
Miss Mabel Nugent is home from a visit
with relatives I'm Denver.
Mrs G.. &. Countryman returned Mon
day night from Salt Lake.
> Henry Spriggs was down Friday from
Park city.
NJ =. Parks returned the first Of the
week from the Capital City.
= Miss Nellie Hush was up from Payson
The first Of the week. tho guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. L. Hush.
p. f. Hodson. Gus Hebbel and Fred
Schmidt were Salt Lake visitors Friday
and Saturday
J. J. Hurley has gone 10 Butte OMnt.
James Stevenson IS in Provo on bust
ness connected with the Union Dairy
company. Of which ne Is vice president.
Mrs. Hyldahl has returned from Elsl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
Reviewers Club.

The Reviewers club met again last
week with Mrs. Elmer 3. Jones and lis
tened to two interesting topics. The
first part of the afternoon was devoted
Oriental rugs. The speaker showed
many samples of beautiful work done
by the people of Afganistan. Persia
Turkey and Arabia. She explained the
many marks of significance seen on the
different pieces of work and altogether
gave one of the most interesting top
les presented before the club. Miss
Della Snow followed with a well pre-
pared talk on Profit Sharing in Cor
pOrations' which was both instructive
and entertaining. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. David Evans and
Mr. Fish viii give talk on THE Quest
of the Holy Grail"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
CONTINUED from Page ?. Section p


, Salina Wednesday on account Of the
= illness OF Mrs. Nielsons father. Niels
Christensen.
J. J. Ewing Of the Nephi Record was In
Richfield Wednesday on his first visit.
Miss Annie Hansen. daughter Of Chris
tan Hansen, went TO Marysvale Friday
10 assist Miss Ella Hansen in the school
room.
\ marriage license was issued by the
county clerk Tuesday to Jay NJ. Lewis,
aged %, OF Aurora. and Rosetta wash
burn. aged p. Of Monroe.
Sheriff Morrill, of Piute county was in
Rchfield this week
Mrs Ogden. teacher in one OF the de-
partments I'm the public school, has been
quite sick for a week and Miss Emma
Christensen has charge Of her classes at
present.
Mrs. George Potter of sigurd attended
the funeral of Mrs. James Blackburn
Friday.
County Clerk John. g. Jorgensen issued
marriage license Thursday TO Arthur
Gramse. aged y. Of tuscaloosa, Kan, and
Miss Annie Nlolob Jensen. aged is. Of
RiChfield. The bride is the well known
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Jeu-
sen of this city. The parents rendered a
reception 70 the couple Thursday even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
Hiccoueh Cures.
Detroit News.)

TIITNIVII
Il had hiccoughs the other day" said a
Detroiter. and these are some of the
cures that were handed out to me by So
ncitOuS friends.
Stretch your tongue for five minutes
by pulling Il with your fingers.
Take some vinegar and sugar
Take a pinch of salt
Take a pinch Of snuff.
% Take a fast walk.
Take a sniff Of ammonia OF nitrate Of
amyl'
Pinch your left ear
Spit. toward the four points of the
COMPASS
What did 1 do? went home and
sobered up"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
Ogden Clubs.

Members of La Coterie Of Ogden were
most Hospitality entertained on Tues
day afternoon by Miss Whalen. The
subject for discussion, 'SculDtors of
America was ably presented by Mrs.
II. S. Emerson. who gave a brief his
tory of the achievements of J. @. A.
Ward. St. Gaudens. MacMOnnies and
Harriet Hosmer. illustrating her dis
course with photographs OF the work
of the various artists. An interesting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
German Evangelical.

German Evangelical service at the East
Side Baptist church, corner OF Thru
South and Seventh East Sunday, p. m.
preaching, 3 p m; Bible study Wednes-
day, March 2, at p. m. at pastors home.
Ali our German friends strangers and
children arc cordially invited. Rev. @. y.
thinner pastor; residence, S2S East Sec
ond South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06

tons" Tho Unity quartette will sing an
anthem and Mrs. Cook will sing a solo.
Fear Ye Not, Oh Israel" by Dudley
Buck. Sunday school and Emerson class
Immediately after service. Sunday even
ing lecture at 7:30. Rev W. Il Fish, jr..
will speak on "Constantinople and No
hammedanism from a Travellers Point Of
View" Piano solo by Miss Morrison.
Vocal solo by Miss Larson. Unity circle
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:S9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
Club Notes.

The model corridor which was TO have
been presented to the Wasatch school
next Tuesday by the home and educa-
ton section of the Ladies' Literary
club, will not be presented till after the
Clark lectures. The main reason for
pOstponing the ceremony of presenta-
ton is that the Winged Victory"
which was TO occupy a central place in
the corridor, has been loaned to the art
department of the High school for the
purpose of drawing, and is still there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
New Mother Goose
fNew York GlobeA

fNeW York GlOpe.1
Stole a pig
At the end OF a gun:
There's a corner in PORK and need this
brute
lie cried TO the farmer.
so please don't shoot.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
Conversational.

First Congregational Church.-Public
service at II o'clock, sermon by the
pastor. Rev. Elmer T. Goshen. Sunday
school al 1880; Young Peoples meeting
at 6.15. Public cordially invited TO all
services.