davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-06-28

child is sleeping THAI deep sleep from
which pain has no power to rouse.
With a firm hand Dr. Lorenz SEXES
. the little limb, so pitiill in its imTer-
lection, and slowly pulls it up and
down, draws it to the right and then
to the left: manipula es it with such
strength in his skillful fingers that ey-
cry ligament and every tendon is torn
loose; and then with a quick, decisive
movement he thrusts the limb up
ward. There is a sOund we can new
ef forget-a sharp. peculiar click.
The attendants draw a long breath;
a joyful light leaps into the fathers
eyes and a CLEAN OF triumph passes
over the doctors face. The head of
the femur has slipped into the socket.
Then follows an elaborate application
of bandages n plaster of Paris, sue
ceeded by months of most careful
treatment. but for the child the crisis
is over.
By the magic touch of his great
healer his future has beel transforms
ed from one of the draary monotony
of a cripple to the lively activity of a
healthy boy.
More than a thousand times has DR..
LorenZ performed his wonderful opera
zion. and out Of this number he has
left at least a thousand physically per-
feet children to bless his memory.
This number would have been ever
larger had the children ALI been of
proper age but here comes the sad
part of this new method. If the child
is beyond the age Of six. the operation
Will only amelOrate, not cure the de.
feet; n if he has reached the age of
ten, DR.. Lorenz positively refuses to
attempt any correction of the deform.
ity.
MOI has the benefit of the doctors
discovery been limited TO his person.
al work; his greatness is equalled on
ly by his generosity, and willingly
almost anxiously, he has impaired tC
~ NC III llltllIc1 u
reducing dislocation of the hip by ma
nlpulation. hoping thus to place re
lief within the reach of every chile
so afflicted. Upon beggar and the
child of luxury alike he confers this
/ boon of health, requiring pay onl,
| from those who are able to give it.
2 In reward for His good work TOWARD
{ mankind Christ was met by cries of
Cruelty Him. cruelty Him. Tha'
was two thousand ear ago. Tola,
men are not much better. OF ali pro
LESSONS. surgery should be the mobiles
, and the least self-centered. Yet
{ prompted by jealousy and envy. his
t very colleagues have attacked Tho
| great work of DR.. Lorenz. trying il
7 every way possible to belittle thi!
tender hearted generous friend of The
: children. Yet even in the fire of sian
der, he stands out a figure whose
%splendo: throws greater light on the
%baseness of his defamers. The name
OF such a man as DR.. Lorenz is no
l shouted aloud with impulsive cheers
I it insnires generation. This name
5 is breathed in quiet reverence as il
In the presence of a divine power
And He laid His hands on her anf
Immediately she was made straight
T and glorified Cod
DOROTHY REED
, 1904-06-28
Went to War.

An employe at work on the con.
struction at the Naval Academy has
grown much interested in the Rus.
sian-Japanese war, and has made him.
self quite a student Of the progress OF
events and eventua':ties there. 1t was
natural for him when he went to bed
last Friday night to dream of the war.
In the dream he himself was present
at the scene of hostilities. There was
more doing just then than there is
usually in this contest, and shells
were flying thick and fast. Suddenly
one started directly for this man. 1t
came straight toward. On and on
she came. whirling around and cover
ing ground at a frightful rate. Not a
hairs breadth did 1t wayer from a
bee line in his direction. Closer and
closer vas the shell and more intense
became his feelings. With a rush 1t
was a few feet in front of him, and
then
At that moment it happened that
the clerk of the hotel came in to
awaken him and grabbed him about
the pit of the stomach. The dreamer
clutched at his stomach and cried
Justify:
MY God, I'm shot!"-Annapolis
Chronicle.
, 1904-06-28
WHEN LIQUORS WERE CHEAP.
Philadelphia Signs at the Thought o
Good Old Times.

ehiladeIphIan Signs at the Thought Of
Good Old Times.
Il seldom drink liquor myself" said
an elderly nan who was in a remin-
iscent mood, but when l consider the
prices charged for drinks to-day COM
pared with the prices asked in my
youth. l can only wonder at the
change that has taken place. Long
before the Germantown railroad was
built my father used to keep a tavern
at the corner of Ninth and Green
streets. 1t was neal the old hay
market, and in those days the locality
was really a suburb. In looking
through some of his papers the other
day | came across some old docu.
ments, among which we're several re-
ceipted bills from John Hoffman in
1926. Rye whisky was billed at SO
cents a gallon, applejack at 35, and
Jamaica rum at 37k. Another bill
shows a cherry brandy charged at 36
cents a gallon. and French brandy,
presumably cognac, at 81. If we
could buy the same brandy to-day at
SO a gallon l guess we'd be lucky
And imagine buying good rvs whisky
for SO cents a gallon! Why. it almost
drives me to drink Just to think Of It"
Philadelphia Record.
, 1904-06-28
Not to be Limited.

Bishop Littlejohn of Long Island
who died at the age of ninety. re
fused up to the day OF his death to
accept the assistance of a coadjutcr
bishop, declaring that lie IA perfect
ly able to perform his duties and care
for his people. At a meeting of the
clergy in the last year of his life,
Archdeacon Bryan was requested to
call the meeting to order. The arch
deacon arose and requested the dele.
gates to give attention. remarking:
THE bishop wishes to say a few
words"
"a few words. sir. a few words!"
INTERCEPTED the bishop. II would have
1t understood, sir. that the bishop will
say as many words as he pleases."-
New York Times.
, 1904-06-28
peafne., cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannc.
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedie,
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con
dition Of the mucous lining Of the Eu.
stachian Tube. When this tube is in.
famed you have a rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, nd when 1t is en-.
ttrely closed, deafness il the result,
and unless the. Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de.
stroyed forever; nine 8 out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infiamed condition Of the
services.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY. L CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
, 1904-06-28
Wealthy Woman EvanoeIist

Miss Mary B.. Robinson of Pittsburg.
Pa, Is the richest woman evangelist.
She is the niece of John G. Robinson.
secretary Of the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie railway; has 3 fortune Of $500.
900 In her own right and owns one of
the most luxurious homes in the
smoky city. She is young. pretty and
has such q glorious voice that an i'm.
presario offered her 10000 a year to
sing in public. She has decided to
enter the field of evangelical work
and devote her life to teaching the
moral law and trying to save sinners.
, 1904-06-28
AS n READ IT.
Entirely Novel Rendering Of Simple
French Phrase.

Entirely Novel Rendering Of Simple
French Phrase.
With the spread of education dead
languages and foreign tongues are
no longer mysteries soluble only by
the cultured few. The famous Elton
boy who rendered splendid mendax"
as laying in state" is but a pioneer.
Quite recently a pupil teacher. fairly
well advanced in her teens. who, at
a teachers center, is still learning to
read French with a furious Cockney
accent, and to decipher it. was taken
to lunch at a French restaurant in
Soho. Scanning the menu with a
show of interest which a healthy ap-
petite alone could hardly have excit-
ed, she was overheard to murmur:
"Canard savage u petits pois-
The duck is savage at the few peas"
London Daily Chronicle.
, 1904-06-28
Salary Regular, Anyhow,

George Gilliland, now secretary to
Senator w. H. Clark. Of Montana, was
for six years secretary and political
adviser to the late Senator Brice, also
a millionaire. One day Gilliland was
at the White House and President Nc.
Kinley asked him:
What are you doing now, George"
"Oh, I'm in the senate again"
Flows that?" asked Mckinley.
I'm secretary to Senator Clark Of
Montana"
Well, George" said Mckinley, you
certainly display good judgment In
picking out your employers"
, 1904-06-28

Corley Hall farm. a picturesque
English homestead on the main road
between Nupeaton and Corley. is to
be offered at public auction. Within
a short distance was born the War
wickshire novelist, George Eliot. and
in Adam Bede" Corley Hall farm fig
ured conspicuously. Here it was that
the immortal Mrs. Poyser lived, ard
with her the unfortunate Hetty Sorre!.
George Eliot described the place as i,
was in the earlier half of the nine
teenth century. Since then it has
undergone considerable renovation
but is still yearly visited by tourists
from all parts of the world.
, 1904-06-28

the lungs, emaciation and weakness, have
Eel perfectly and permanently cured
BY the use of DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery. 1t cures the cough.
heals the lungs, and builds up the body
with solid flesh.
"When I commenced taking your mediciuea
eighteen months ago, my health was completely
broken down" writes Mrs. Cora L. Sunderland
Of Chaneyville, Calvert Co. Nd. rAt times /
pains in my chest. The Gocfo, sho attended ~
said LAadi lang trouble, and hat nosM rrsxr T.
@sN dEdfr. At last l concluded to try Doctor
P1erce's medicines. l bought a bottle Of Cold.
en- Medical Discovery took it. and soon com:
nenced to feel a little better. then YOU directed
ne to take both the Golden Medical Discov-
~ and the 'Favorite Prescription which I
%. Altogether have taken eighteen bottIes
e Golden Medical Discovery twelve Of the
sFavor1te Prescription and five walls Of . PEI
kfA' lam now almost entirely we'll. md do ali
my work without any pain Whatever, and can
49, with more task than l could formerly soall..
D1. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, IN paper covers, is sent free on
0ceapt Of Al one-cent stamps to cover
expenee of mailing only. Adde'S ~.
i. v. Rierce, Buffalo. N. Y,
, 1904-06-28

The wapasn railroad has just Issued
a handsome illustrated Worlds Fair
pamphlet containing a three color map
of st. Louis and the fair grounds and
half tom views of the principal build
ings. A copy free upon request. P. P.
Hitchcock, General Agent, Passenger
department. Denver. Colo. eodtr
, 1904-06-28
Quite Sufficient.

What are o kicking about?" ask
ed the lawyer.
Why, we won the case" replied the
client. but can't see what l get out
Of it?"
You get enough to pay your law
ser's fees, don't you? What more do
you want?"
, 1904-06-28

money that would otherwise have
been paid for rent-an acquisition OF
property practically without effort
when the rent money that would 9TH
erwise have been paid anyhow is tax
en- into consideration.
Take the investor: Say he took
ten shares and carried same through
to maturity or ia months.
$1,000 per month for ia
months l4o.o
stock matured, value. ...... 10000
Earnings Sobo.oo
or about 10 per cent e annum tor
the average length of tine (57
months) his sl,l4O.00 was in use.
But it may be asked how we al
say that we pay the investor 10 per
cent. and that the borrower only has
to pay 5 per cent as cited in above
two cases. the natural first thought
being that if We pay an investor 10
per e earnings. that we would have
to charge the borrower that rate also.
ParadoXical as it may SEEM, however,
the above borrower would only pay
about 5 per cent, while the investor
receives 10 per cent. The eXplana-
ton lies in the fact that the borrower
receives the earnings on sums paid
in by him in the same manner as an
investor does and these earnings are
what really reduces his interest rate
for the loan made. The association
being mutual, it is the mutually OF
interest that brings this result about
The home association has but a very
small expense account. consequently
all earnings revert to the stakeholder
and the earnings are not eaten up by
large expense items, but the stockhold
err gets the benefit.
The ramitications of a local build
ing and loan association are far-reach
ing in other directions. About $50,
000.0 10 has been invested in Cheyenne
during the life of the association, ant
the investments are going forward
each month to the eXten of $4,000. 90
and we expect fully $4,000 0 after the
new series starts. No one will gain
say the fact that this is certainly
good thing for the city and its bust
ness interests. Many people who hat
taken stock in the first and secon
series but who removed to othe
places throughout the country ar
keeping up their stock by sending
their money back each month to Chey
enne to apply on their monthly pay
ments, and Cheyenne receives tn
benefit of such monies paid in month
ly sums. which is in turn invested IL
property in this city. From all point
of view a good local building AM
loan association, if properly conduct
ed, is one of the best institutions tina
can be established in any young an
growing CITY,"
, 1904-06-28

Westmoreland, Kan, May 5. 1902.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.: Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on
the side of my chin that was suppos-
ed to be a cancer. The lore was stub
born and would not yield to treatment,
until l tried Snow Liniment, which did
the work in short order. My sister,
Mrs. Sophia j. Carson, A%llensville,
Miffin Co., Pa, has a sore and mis-,
trusts that it is a cancer. Please send
her a soc bottle. Sold by all druggists
, 1904-06-28
That Throbbina Hsad.ch.

Would quickly leave you II you 7ssd
DR. Kings New Life Pills. Thoumnde
OF sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head.
aches. They make pure blood Al
build up your health. Only 3Sc., noa-
~ back II not cured. Sold ~ N 60
gists.
, 1904-06-28
IT
SCARES
PEOPLE

Who come of q
~consumptive fam.
lily when they be-
GIN to cough and
tie lungs are pain
lni. But it is a
fact beyond dis
proof that con-
Sumption is not
INC cannot be in
!.erited. The mi.
crobe which breeds
disease must abso-
lutely be received
by the individual
before consunlp-
ton can be devel-
oped.
Men and women
who have been af.
with obsti-
nate coughs, bron-
chitis IL
, 1904-06-28
Diamonds Near pretori,

Diamonds have been found recently
aear Pretoria. but it is considered
doubtful whether it would pay to open
mines.
, 1904-06-28

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Congress,
FRANK w. MONDELL,
Of Weston County.
For Governor,
BRYANT B. BROOKS,
Of Natrona County.
For Judge Supreme Court,
CYRUS BEARD.
Of Uinta County.
For Treasurer,
VIM. c. IRVINE
Of Laramie County.
Presidential Electors,
J. M. WILSON.
of Converse County.
JESSE w. CROSBY,
Of Big Horn County.
ORA HALEY.
of Albany County.
, 1904-06-28

Daily Rssublicaa So : nsad.
, 1904-06-28

For fine job printing. leave orders q
The Republican Office
, 1904-06-28

HANS Family Piiis are tie bsst.
, 1904-06-28

Daily Republican soc a month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
ENDORSE WATER PLAN
PaysOn Citizens Discuss Re-
CIamatiOn of Arid Lands
Under National Law.

An enthusiastic mass meeting was
held in Payson Wednesday evening 20
consider the project for reclamation Of
arid lands. Mayor LoVeless was chair
man of the meeting and about 400 peO-
pie were present among them repre-
sentatives from spring Lake, Santa
quin. Benjamin. Lake shore and Salem
The Paysou brass band furnished mu-
sic during the evening.
State Engineer A. r. Doremus, chair
man of the Utah arid land reclamation
fund. commission. and Attorney +. S.
Richards legal adviser We're present
and presented the plans for the project.
Engineer Doremus described in detail
the plan of reclamation and pictured
the many advantages that would result
from it's execution.
Attorney f. $, Richards followed
with a description of the operation of
the national irrigation law and told of
the need for organization of the water
users in order To- deal with the matter
i'm a business and practical way, short
talks in favor of the project were also
made by Hyrum Lennon ana j. ).
Page.
A resolution offered by j. A Argyle
Of Lake shore to adopt the plans for
the proposed project was unanimous
Iv passed. and a vote of thanks eN-
tended to Engineer DOremus and At
torney +. s. Richards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
FORM A new CIRCUIT
W. R. GOurIey in New Theatri
cal Syndicate Combine
Has Forty Houses,

Word has been received in salt Lake
that the proposed theatrical circuit
syndicate i'm which William R. GOur-
ley, manager of the Unique theatre and
of Utahna park, was interested. has
been formed. The deal was erected
yesterday afternoon in Denver by ID.
j. Grammar, owner of houses i'm San
Francisco and San Jose. Cal: A J..
M0rganstei Of Los Angeles and G. l.
Adams Of the Crystal circuit, MilWau-
kee.
The syndicate is to be known as the
United Vaudeville association, and viii
control practically every 10 and 20-cent
vaudeville house between the Pacific
coast and Milwaukee To the thirty
playh0uses already controlled by GraU-
man, Mousanstei, Adams and GOurley
win be added eighteen more. The syn
dictate viii thus be able to book per
formers at either the san Francisco
ur eastern end of the circuit for a nifty
weeks engagement, In his additions
90 his playhouses in Salt Lake City
AIr GOUrIey purposes erecting a mod
eru Decent house at ogden I'D the near
future. He has been absent several
days i'm Denver looking after his end
Of the deal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
NAN PATTERSON
WELL KNOWN
Her Conquest Easy in Salt
Lake as Elsewhere.
LED ZION A MERRY PACE
ENsLAVED MANY BEFORE SIZE
MET CAESAR YOUNG.

Anent the developments ia the I'M
vestigation over the trasic death Of
Caesar Young, the wei known turf
man, in New York, which daily indi-
cate more conclusively that beautiful
Nan Patterson. OF Randolph, knows
more about the AFFAIR than she is will
ing 10 admit. the charms of that Wo-
man and her career IN this city are be-
ing recalled.
II was in the fail of 1902 that the
fiorodora company came to salt
Lake City. Nan Randolph. as she was
better known then was a member of
the seEtette. AT that time although
she was reputed TO have score of
sultOrs in her train she was believed
10 be aft1auced to Tommy Burns. the
Jockey. This however did not deter
her from breaking hearts when the
opportunity presented itself,
Lively Life in Zion
In Salt Lake her conquest was as
easy as it had been elsewhere. Her af-
fairs Ia the east were merely affairs %
The west presented q new field Dur
ing the short stay of the company here
she succeeded i'm infatuaung a well
known Well-tO-dO young man of Salt
Lake City.
Miss Randolph was fond of late Wine
suppers. cards and dice. She gam
bled a little he helped her enjoy life
While she was here bat me was forced
to part from the charming chorus girl
when she left for the coast.
Evidently the parting left little inn
preston upon tickle Miss RandOlp's
heart, as three short days later i'm San
Francisco she met and made an easy
V1rrfr0 a. ffnnElr 1s1
smitteD Salt Laker but Tommy Burns
were overlooked for this new. moheyed
attraction. Since that day Caesar
YOung's infatuati0n for the woman
never ceased.
Keeps Young at Her Feet,
Even after the Jason had been Jem-
porarily broken up through the efforts
of Mrs. Caesar Young, the fair grass
widow found occasion again TO visit
san Francisco. this time not as a mem
Der Of the "FlorodOra' sextette, ISN'T as
an ''unchaper0ned young woman Att
er she had again joined Young ia $50.
she had him continually at her feet and
it was as her devoted sutton thai
Young was with her I'm New York just
previous to his as yet uneXplainel
death.
The woman who IS now i'm the TomDs
awaiting issue of the investigation vas
/ formerly Mrs. J. @. Martin. She was
divorced shortly before her entry Oh
the comic opera stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
GAVE FIRST RECITAL.
Misses Mary and Horteuse HOdgson
Entertain at Unity Hail

A recital was given last evening by
Misses Mary and H0rtenEe HodgsOn at
Unity hall 140 Second East street The
young women were assisted by Miss
Reunie Peterson, soprano; Willard r.
Weihe, vi0linist and j. j. Mcclellan,
pianist.
The event was the first recital to be
given by he young women, They were
introduced by Miss Grace Dele Davis,
who has been their teacher.
The stage was decorated in palms
and red and white roses. A number Of
ferns We're inteTtwiued among the
flowers More than 400 persons were
present.
The selections given by the young
women were from the pages of Charles
Haight James Whitcomb Riley. Eu-
gene Field, Kate Douglas Wiggin and
Frank r. Stockton. The selections
were enthusiastically received By the
audience. The rendering of James
Whitcomb Rileys ''The Runaway
Boy" by Miss Hortense Hodgson, was
one Of the humorous features of the
evening.
The more pathetic side of life was
given by Miss Mary HOdgsOn in Kate
Douglas Wiggin's Patsy
After a visit Jo the Worlds fair the
young women viii continue their stu
dies iu Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.

TELEGRAPH AT CAsTuLA-The
Western Union has established Je4e-
graph station az Castillo, Whch WEI oe
ready for operation WltAla O "eeA-
DAMAGE CASE GOES To JURY.-rhe
case. Oregon short Line VS. HARRY g.
Kill. was ffnisEud Yesterday AFTERNOON Old
al 4-l5 p- IN with instructions 10 bring ~
81 sealed verdict -uls morning al lv CLOCK
LOOMING FOR sOLDIER.-Tae local
authorities have been asked TO arrest
Private George Anderson of company E-
lV liF-l-nlh lnIautiA ANDERSON rs az
legged TO have deserted Fort Douglas after
stealing nearly SOD
j. IT, HILL SUES FOR SlSo00.-A suit
Involving SIS olJ93 was yesterday begun
iu the district court oy j. III. Hill against
the Portland Cement company lie SAYS
he sold the company between SiZn1 ana
$1,000 worth OF stock, for which me mas
received but partial payment Then there
is salary due Mr. Hll- he says Fot setN-
ices rendered, besides travelling and other
expenses.
GIVES S.-1Isceuaneous
readings were given last evening az Bar
rata han by Miss Jessie lee Newliu. The
recital begins Ihe second series Of courses
of the State Normal summer Institute
al the University or Il tan. Miss NeWliL
read selections from "a number of Wei
known American authors she Taths as
one OF the best interpreters or literature
in Ameica.
SWEDISH PICNIC--Boal and foot
races. as well as other athletic events,
viii form part OF the programme arranged
for at a picnic 10 be given tomorrow by
the Swedish Brotherhood Of America %
Lago-H. The prize list VIII amount 70
more than 500. Another feature of the
occasion win be the Swedish national
dance i'm old country costumes
FLOWER DAY TOMORROW.-Flower
mission day viii be observed by the N b
O.. D. T.. GOD Saturday afternoon The slu'
viii visit the state prison and the nos
pitfalls The members eft the CLUB VIII
meet at the First PRESBYTERIAN church .l
g O'Clock in the morning. an mos "L.o
requested to- leave them al tae Presu, -
teriau church
REPEAT OpFRETTA.-The entertain
ing little opera Babes BOZ the ~ o'g- Vas
meeting house First South and Eighth
East streets exactly as Do was some
months ago. The play was cordtaAL. Is-
ceiVed by "a large audience ltts- Lltl'-
every seat ir The house. The Babes ODD
the Wood viii be repeated this evening
fol the last time.
UNUSUAL DOUBLE WEDDING--An
unusual feature of a double Wedding cere-
r7o-, reformed bv Rev. John Nicholson
of the Westminster FrcSut terrain flut I.
Wednesday night. was tac fz-t t1aL
Charles o.. \relnam- The groom OF ONE
couple was the father OF tae 1ii1e on t fl
other couple AIR. Neealem was Marie,
10 Miss WiuuDl smith. whilc nis daughter,
lfis@ Doris A. Needfam- became Tue
bride of Charles q. OIeeon
sTRUCIl BT ENGINE.-Wesiey Fuller.
f4uitor iu the Wa=atcl club. was struck
h- id train while standing ON Jhu tracks
boz front of the Rio GrIude depot }aai2l-
switching OF ana freight and stepping
backwards. walked directly m 1ronI ~
the passenger train from Pork city. Whl[l
was slowly coming In 90 tAe SLat-eH- f4N
was badly cut ON The head and one ankle
and one arm were severely spralned
GIVE CHINA OWER.-1Iembers Of