davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01
NORTHEAST BARBOR.
SMALLIDGE-S SMITH,


The marriage OF Miss Augusta A..
Smallidge, of this place, and Victor R.
Smith, of Newport, was solemnized in
St. Mary's by-the-Sea on Jan. 25.
the orioai couple entered the church
precisely at IL preceded by the vested choir
which sang the marriage hymn: THE
voice that breathed DER Eden that earliest
wedding day." The bride wore a beauti
fui gown OF white accordion plated crepe
de chine, and was unattended.
Soon after the ceremony MIR. and Mrs.
Smith left for Bar Harbor where they took
the after noon train.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01

Mary, wife of Capt. Francis MuIlin,
died at her home here Jan. q. Mrs.
Mullin had been very i'll for long time
and was tenderly cared for by her son
Frank and his wife, and one of her daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Lucy Dodge. She was woms n
of sterling Character, loved by all who
knew her.
She leaves an aged husband, and besides
the son and daughter mentioned, anot her
daughter-Mrs. Mary Murl ny, brother
Calvin Rumill, and two sisters-Mrs.
Nancy Sprsgue, of Seal Cove, and Mrs.
Margaret Mayo, Of Ellsworth.
The funeral was Sunday afternoon from
her late residence, Rev. Ciareuce Emery
| officiating.
Jan. 30. X w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01
SURRY.
III.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The high scaool will give Iyceum next
Wednesday evening.
The high school attended the Q. E
union in body on Friday afternoon.
Halle Young and myrs Ellington arc
unable to attend school on account of III.
| ness.
Howard Cunningham, OF South Surry
visited Principal Hamilton Sunday after
noon.
surry high school has now twenty-five
pupils. An organ has been put into the
school.
Principal F. b. Hamilton went to bis
| home at North Brooklin to spend Sstur-
day and Sunday, but returned Sunday
AFTERNOON.
The young ladies OF the high school
gave their first lyceum In the school
building last Wednesday evening. The
question for debate was: Resolved, That
a college education is more beneficial than
e. 600 at the age OF twenty-one. The dis
putants were Esther Emery and Nellie
Curtis, on the affirmative; Lena Sperry
and Esther Consry on the negative. 1t
was decided 10 favor OF the affirmative
After the entertainment the young people
and their invited friends had social
time.
Jan. 80. SPEC.
There have been several cases OF Illness
In the village during the week past, some
entire families being III at once with colds
or grip.
A rural route inspector passed over the
proposed rural free delivery route Mon.
day. The proposed route Is from the
Surry postoffice through North Snrry to
Doilaro's corner ON the Bucksport road
thence on the Bucksport road to Higgins
corner aud return through West Suery to
Surry poetotfice, distance OF about
twenty miles. II the route is established
there is likely to be some rivalry among
aspirants for the position OF carrier.
Bay View local union of Christian En-.
deavor and Epworth league met In the
Baptist church Friday afternoon and
evening, but owing to the bad condition
OF the roads the attendance was small
The programme was carried out as far u
was possible. Fortunately Rev. Mr.
Crane, state secretary Of c. 4. work III
| Maine, also Miss Koch, State treasurer
were present and addressed the meeting
which added greatly TO the interest Of
| the occasion. All enjoyed a picnic sup
per at the Met nodist veetry between ths
afternoon and evening sessions.
Jan. 30. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01
ASHVILLE,

Mrs. Ruby Martin, who has been Ill, il
able to be up.
Miss Maggie Martin lie caring for Mrs
Lnwood Martin, who is i'll.
Miss Bernice Marshall, OF Hancock, ID
with her aunt, Mrs. JuliasTracy.
Mrs. Clara Hanna, of East Sullivan, was
the guest of her dsughter-in-law, Mrs.
Matte Hanna, Saturday night.
L. M. Bunker, who is visiting her ais
ter. Mrs. NJ. B. Haney. at North Sullivan,
viii go 20 Skowhsgsn to-day to visit her
Slaughter julia.
Jan. 80. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01

Mrs. James Gray. She leaves one other
sister Mrs. Sylvester Greenla~, OF Caia's'
and two bro. hers Norton Dow, OF Bos-
ton, and Eugene Dow, Of Bar Hsrbor.
Tnterment was in Cedar Grove cemetery.
The funeral was at the home, Rev. Clar-
ence Emery officiating.
Jan. 30. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01
BASS HARBOR.

Ezra Cough, Of Bar Hsrbor, was In town
last week.
T. w. Jackson bought a horse at Bar
Harbor recently.
Harry Aibee, who has been visiting In
Boston, is home.
Miss Lena Bunker Is at home, after
Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01
GOULDSBoRO.

Mrs. Lizzie Libby, who has been very Ill
with tonsilitis, is improving.
Cushmsn grange will hold its annual
Feb. 2.
School In this district closed Friday.
The teacher, Miss Ina Lancaster, left
Saturday for her home In Pittsfieid.
Jan. 80. JEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01
RECENT DEATHS.

REGENT DEATHSs
This community was ssddened to learn
Of the death of Mrs. Annie Barron, Jan.
%, at the Maine general hospital in Port
land, where she went some weeks ago for
treatment. At FIRST she seemed better and
the physicians reports were very favor
able, but The improvement was only tenn
porary.
Mrs. Barron was a good friend and
neighbor, always ready to do a kindness
and none who needed her help was ever
refused. Her husband died about twenty
years ago. She leaves a daughter Mrs.
Lewis Torrey, tiny granddaughter, and
several other relatives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01

drifted that they are impossible between
here and Penobscot even now.
Friends OF Lottie Leach Will be
pleased to learn that the operation at the
Eastern Maine general hospital Jan. %
for appendicitis, was successful.
Ian. 30 ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01
NORTH lBLUEHILL.

Thomas Whittenlhss.been quite i'll the
past week.
Mrs. Hulda Henderson has been visit
iug her parents, F. c. Msyo.and wife.
The roadslin this vicinity were so,5adIy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Thin
Babies

Fat is of great account
to a baby that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
E m ulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and m us Gle. Fat
1abies are happy they dc
lot cry they are rich
heir fat is la d up fo1
ime of need. They are
lappy because they arc
comfortable. The fat sur
-ounds their little nerves
md cushions them. Wher
they are scrawny til os {
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle to h. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome 10 them.
sea6 for free sample.
!: J" :: ::
- Sc sure hiatt this picture in
EAAA the form OF a label is on the
sKA wrapper Of every bottle Of
GN IVA Emulsion you buy
s1N ylh Scott q. BoUne
MSH Caersists
III III! zoo-1y5 Esarf ftrese
" .,..ey. York
I soc. AID Sl.co
All Druggists
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01
advertisements.
embellishments.
~~y~--~~~~-- - -sN-Ax>~.
HOW MANY PEOPLE
ARE ALWAYS TIRED

You Get Up In the Morning All Played
Out and Unfit for Labor. An Easy
Way to Become Bright and Vigor-
GUS. You Can Eat Well and Sleep
Well and Forget You Were Ever
Tired.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-07-21
OLD COURT HOUSE SOLD

Last Saturda, the county com.
missiouers sold the old court
house receiving s9f5 for build
ing and grounds Moses w Tay-
lor purchased The building and
seven aud one half acres of land,
paying 500. Y. l.. Allen two
and Que half acres SIS, +, II.
Rhead from top Of bench to rail-
road track $40 With the buy
ing OF the old court house Coal.
willie will have an academy here
next winter. Already COM
mittees are at work raising the
necessary funds to remodel and
repair the building which will
make one Of the best school
buildings in this part Of the
country. The site is an ideal one
situated on the hill, a fine view
can be had Of the eHtire surround
ing country Let everybody
pay their mite to secure for this
Ct y an institution which will
benefit the entire community,
coalville is awakening from her
Have YOU noticed it?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-07-21
AFrERNnnN SESSION

Held in Stoke raherutc'rai2. o.. m.
upeuei H, -usiae "Aaak. So ~tiut-
o. Gol Awake
rp,r 1t gr-.. u,u. IS Y.ur.
-.utrs The ,m,itu. ioI i.., Firr
- uMnt"
Sacrament administered Dol, U..,r D..
70 ileat IS. t.uu-.u. So. 90 Urub
au. o.. Eichl.-.
The orsan 30 played ..'ec.ou AUDI
the choir sang Neekuc.-
Sister l-abvI, R1-. prt.auied the
General AMI stake Boards Di rrmtr,
and OIL we've sustained unanimously, hy
the convention.
A paper "'an 'hr Parent, u.si.i the
" mary" written by Margaret = Pack
va. read boy Nav Welsh
'Our aors. and our Wealth" sas
suug by SOME oi The Primary odicers.
A p.p.r-"lloO can the Primary
assi.t the Hone va, read boy Eliza
Branch.
THE choir Gang q selection.
Sister Ross spoke 10 the convention
encouraging The parents 10 .eud their
children to Primary aud Do their duty,
and brought the responsibility Of taAius
care Of the children with great force to
the minds Of the pareats.
sister Howarth spoge encouraging
the parents, aud asking their suprurt
Tor our work. and the Chiliien'- Friend
Prest. Taylor add.es-ei the people
asked that they give NJ their support
and related incidents wherein Pdmfr
and other organic ,tions uad done good.
Sister Carruth asked the pcopl, and
officers, local and stake, TO nv to put
In practice that which had been heard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-07-21

La violent Inflammation II the mu
cous membunce 1.-THE wind pipe, which
Some times extends TO the larynx and
bonchiil tubes; and r. one II the moss
dangerous diseases of children. Il al
wave comes on In the night, Give r. -
qucn, small dose. Of Bauatd'- flore-
houHd Syrnp aud apply Ballads Snow
Liuiment externally 10 the throat. 25e,
5O'. t1OO.
sold by Inp. Boydon & Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-07-21
PRIMARY CONVENTION

Prmar Convention of summit stake
held in osayige Sunday atAt m.
The STAKE Board met o.,biDe visiting
sisters VIE we're l-ats.A s. r.. of
Ogden aea Allie lloaarl af~t. tale.
where bt,'te.. r.eealt connected
with stake officer. snJ stake aa,F wa.
discussed, ana a stake report given.
Al 10 am. meeting was held with
the Local and Stake oaicer..
Singing Cpich the Sunshine
rn,erhNffss. r. J.. Allen.
Cen,ipp,d bang, Iiihete's Sunshine
In your heiaN
Roll cgliole afls-a5 pfc.eu, irom ?
s"rd'. Ar,pf as given irou,. each
''rd. abd flaera'ly speak ing. ,hc
associate san ina iair condition.
The yisians siglsys showed plainly the
necessity each oaicers possessing the
childrenf friendg, ior without Il on
work can 70, b. success, and gooi
secreiarieslle necessary 70 our work -.
Aud that 3 can nq,successiully present
4 le'sou g 't.lirHnnless she feels the
truth Of hersslt apd sees plalnl,
,hroughoai amep,n aic,ure Of IL. One
cannot give shat ~ -as not.
The subi.a % hoNs to gel parents
interested aJpsbitoy wes discus,ed.
Also anuu aftoldlhtr subjects which
space here NJ isots ebfmii aentionipg
There we.l annpd1fsmenis made aud
explanaiioiit On sdt twork bv Sister
Cauuth All n'er0ps adjonrned y,
sinsins ~ than Thee o. God for
our Primary.
Beuedic,in " rdtt Geo. W. Young.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-07-21
RuY II Now

Now lie the time to buy Chambsrlain's
Cohy Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
II j. "-itsin TO be needed sooner or latter
ana "ten that timecomes you uiI need
u b1dly-you need il quickly. Buy IL
nov. Itmsy save liie For sale by Jno.
Boyden & Sons. I'I
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-07-21
WILL FOR WATER.

\ number OF farmers who use
the waters of Weber and Ogden
river below their intersection
when there are any waters left in
them to use, met last Thursday
morning in the count house to
discuss means for getting q sup
ply of water for their crops,
which are suffering badly fr
lack Of moisture. The gather
ing passed the following resolu.
tons:
BE itresolvcd. Thatitis the
sense Of this meeting that the
county commissioners need more
help appointed to regulate the
waters Of tbs Weber river so that
Weber and Davis counties shall
secure more water.
1T is urgently requested that
all canals be turned into the
Weber river Tor a period of ten
days. In event Of failure to
turn water into the river, we
will enjoin junior canals from
securing water"
The cause for these sesolutions
is obvious. The volume Of
water available in Weber and
Davis counties is less than has
ever been known in the history
ofthe'two coupties, and unless
the canal owners withoutpr
right cooperate there is danger
that before the irrigation season
ends; the Weber canals will run
dry. 1t is to farestall such a
catastrophe that the meetii 6
was called.
The committee appointed
consists Of George +, Hunter,
Henry Green, Nm. stoker and
a. {. Christensen Standard
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-07-21

The p.up. n luV,i,l' Nfl Wtuss.
one OF The iv-' par,d-- that ht- eve.
been Attempted boo 'hi- cit, nrN, Nov
day, Pioneer d."
FloN- tyuril ut tlr pipn""r 'it'. nrr
beins ua,l. n,, boz goo 90 COMM" loo
and everything sI.I boo. II-i joe near in'
origin. t... .. fu..iu.. goo rilsa ''. 10
the pu.H.Al.I 1000 fu"'pNn'iug piHue,r-
sons an H.r.h.r. 'f try piuue. r.. hand
carl couiau, amt Cotyillc pi'u'er-;
In me 1905 iiyl-t,u si h" .-,u ~
the mpirru iuUro,emr, T. 90 be i,u .
In the yari.n- uu.ire-- houses oi th.
city-al-u numret oi the nnu-r- vii
have individual floats Two aoais In
particular Se wi-hi 10 mention is " The
Barren D.-rit" AMI "Blossomed a.
the Roe" vnicn will be- ~ line CONE
pAfison NJ ever seen.
Salute oi rs" .uu. a. ~, break.
iosting ( Stars aud stripes at sun
rise aud mi..c bv Goa vile Brt.s Band.
$685. guns, signal ior forming para ir
A. Stake raheru,cle.
p.3J- Parade leave. tabernacle.
ORDER or PROCESSION
is45 blyistoS
Marshal Of The Day-J Wide
Tlhrman=W h. Hansen with ia attendants
Btass hand
Queen Of pr.yryi, noa' Drawn by single team
Pred Williams, driver
Pioneers ui i,,5 and NauyOo Legion -Mafgrgt
v Lawson, Edmund EIdredru, E.thcr earn,
Aims Eldr,dFc. Vim n smith, the only survivor
Of the legion la Coaiyillo. drawn uy siN homes,
driven hy q "a Bcdien, son ~ original pioneer
Sons aud descendants Of original pioneer
Moses v Taylor. EliEa Kimpall. Llycnia Heard
NC Rcdden q bullock drawn by four horses
driven By Bert EIdrdgy, son Of pioneer
Float uf q boys representing original pIou
ecni dawn by single team. driven by James
johnson
Hand.cart company VI ls's. ln she pcr-ous OF
Mary Ann coplcy. Thos wilde, Jane Welsh, "a
n Rhead. Ellta Farusworih
independent EmiTnant OUTFIT "a Rcos
coalynlr pioneers Of iv9-pavid Rees Mary
ai0se and oiher. single team, ihven by Tho.
Resa
''Tho barren descft'-Thos Beard
Pioneer ranncry a non-dfiycn by Thos l.
Beech
Pionccr ,hf,.hsr-A aoa'. driven by Frank
Dcmiug
Mounted nagman-Ear Eldfcdgc
Float-"tnh' Mary wilson representing
Utah
Fo4t-Umu. b ..t rror-'a boy. ail s.ds
Float IIo"omed o. thr Rose
Coop FLOAT
Hol'-Ga,. cr,cs sunday school,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-07-21

Commissioner pAsEett while nt work
ir his dcld "Wednesday va. overcome
with heat, With o. slight attack u heart
trouble. ST., Pa-k-t was reported
better YESTERDAY mlrning, and no
serious consequences are anticipated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-07-21
ARRANGEMENTS
NOW COMPLETE

Al e-s- Walter VI. royd-n
Amb,m-"li oz mnah" summit >tng
Choir
GRAFTON by Hon. VIM l. Rydnlch
of PNo
Solo ID, NI.- Florence ShvIry
E-u-.ucuon 20, Chaplain.
Afternoon at the CRY Pans
Bl.y Bal Park City Sc. C0a.vIs 2
p.rloys -harp.
SPORTS
100 yari lash Tree ior all
400 ytteIav race
l'stu race
wheelbarrow race
Nomination horse race
I, mile ho'se raec-ior all
Cove. pony race
Running high aud broad jump
Ch,liryn'.. races
Young ladies. rss races
3oclock 90 Chldrsn's dance in Park
Pavilion
Gnud Ball In Opera House come and
dance on new Spring maple floor We
guarantee everything clean and up to.
date we assure ever, body a good tim,
both old and young. Tickets Doc.
A special from Marion says-From
all ind cauon. the 2lth viii be celebrated
IN grand style At Kamas. The Marion
Kamas, Francis, and Woodland sunday
schools have joined together 10 take
part In a celebration TO be held at Kamas
Al are invited to join ana enjoy the
Sports aud merriment Of the day.
General W. II. Kmhall wishes To-
thank the various committees for cour-
usies shown and regrets that be viii
b, unable 70 take part 10 the parade on
p1ounrpy. me GcnerHi has vety
-olicitious invitation to be In salt Lake
and he feels II his duty to be there.
-
Account Pioneer Day July ~ the
Union Pacific will .ell tickets At one fare
ir tue round TRIP. ricset- will be sold
JAY 20 aud "a, good returning July rs,
For further particulars see sgynt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-07-21
WE ARE HERE 3 TIMES A YEAR

owing TO the large number Of pa.
icnt- We we're unable 10 see on ru--d.y.
ia lslh, We nave arranged to spend
another day in Codyiur, We will be- at
the Weher Hotel Monday July 2l'h.
T., \. Alexander
o. Il. DlbbI-e.
Of Alexander Optical Co, go 23l-232
Alias n.otk, salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
MODERN MEDICAL METHODS

Almost every mail brings from my
cured patients sincere expressions
of gratitude and praise.
While I properly appreciate such
letters. yet I never publish them.
Medical testimonials are often
false and misleading, and can be
secured in volumes vast" by almost
any doctor. whether he possesses
genuine merit or not.
What the afflicted man wants is d
cure, and not publicity in connnec-
ton with his condition.
Absolute secrecy in all profess
slonal dealings IS one of my iron
clad rules of business.
l do not treat all diseases. but /
treat Pelvic Diseases Of Men, MEN
ONLY, and cure them TO stay cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
HYDROCELE

My treatment for HydToceIe and
its associate conditions is original
with me, and Obtaina BILE exclusively
only at my own hands. You are no
doubt familiar with some of the
tedious. painful and surgical meth
DDS of Old-time treatment. 7 have
Investigated all Of them. To do my
important work 7 have spent thou
sands of dollars with a special view
of knowing all that is to be known
about HydrOCeIe.
| cure HydrOCele and it's cOmpli-
cations within FIVE days WITHOUT
PAIN, WITHOUT KNIFE. WITH
OUT DETENTION FROM BUSI-
NESS: CURING TO STAY CURED
under bank guarantee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
RUPTURE

The majority of ruptured persons
are apt to forget, if they ever real
lied it, that their very life is eudan-
gered by this condition. Rupture
Is a condition from which the mus
cles grow weak until the sad lesson
of neglect is taught. My treatment
for this condition is absolutely in
fallible when administered by my
self. 1 accomplish a permanent cure
in an average case of rupture in
from 10 to 80 days There is posi-
lively no cutting, no pain, no deten-
ton from business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
Correspondence

If you can nos visit me personally.
write symptoms that trouble YOU most.
a vast majority of cases can be
cured by my system of home treat
ment. which is the most successful sys-
TEN ever devised
1 make no charge for private coun-
sci. and give to each patient a legal
contract in writing. backed by>abund-
ant capital. to mold for my promise.
Physicians having stubborn cases
to treat are cordially invited to con-
suit with me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
vARICOCELE

NaricOcele impairs vitality and de-
StrOyS the elements of manhood.
Surgery seldom cures il, but al
ways WeakenS the parts.
l daily demonstrate that NaricO-
ceIe can be positively cured without
cutting, burning, tying, or any other
form OF operation.
Instead of the organs being
MANNED and mutilated. they are pre-
served and strengthened pain
ceases entirely and almost instantly,
swelling soon subsidies. healthy cir
Culation is rapidly re-esta blished. and
every part of the organism affected by
the disease is thoroughly restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19

>
and not trust TO knack. or quickness. or
happy combination of circumstances.
Isabel has been talking to me today
She is confronted, as many a delicate
ly-reared young woman has been be-
fore her with an urgent and compul-
sorry situation Suddenly the family
bread-winner'S death has revealed. to
the CONSERVATION of the family that
there is almost nothing to depend on.
L am heart broken" confesses Isa-
bel, nov that my father is gone, at
the thought of my exactions and de-
mands upon him. That velvet gown
last winter, those costly furs, the trip
abroad a year ago, and the expensive
indulgences ] have always had for the
asking, must have Sorely tried his fail
ing strength. Now. when it is too late,
we at home see that he was the prey
of a terrible anxiety, that he never had
any freedom from the grind of business.
We would perhaps have been better off
" father had lived longer, but the
strain was more than he could stand
and ii killed him, poor father! And l
must find work at once. The puzzle is.
what can 1 dO?''
What have you thought of doiug2'
I asked. Isabel is p, a gentlewoman,
refined. gracious, graceful, domestic.
the sort OF girl who in simpler days
would before this time have married
and had her own home.
MY plans are of the vaguest." She
looked up at me with her candid eyes
and her winning smile. Il can keep
house after a fashion, I can play ac-
compartments, L can sing a little.
have the usual education Of a lady.
When l was graduated from the school
of the Misses -- in Washington, I was
supposed to be finished according to the
most approved standards. 1 was sent
out as an elegant young lady. But
don't know enough to teach, and
hardly think I really know very much
of anything. I have thought of becOm-
ing a companion to some lady who
lives by herself, or to some one who is
going abroad You need no special
training to be a companion. All YOU
have to do is to find d place, fit in, and
draw your salary"
THAT is the popular impression I be
ieVe, but oh, my child" I pleaded, IF
you dreamed how many girls are in the
identical predicament with yourself
you would be discouraged at the out
set. When a young woman is SORROW
fully conscious that she has no thor
Ough equipment for anything in partic-
ular. she decides on seeking position
as companion Judging from the girls
who come 70 me, ] imagine that two out
of three situated as you are turn their
eyes in this direction"
Well said Isabel, I am certainly
both amiable and obTiging. I am said
TO read aloud well. I don't mind TAX
ing care of an invalid. I can fill in
chinks, and there are chinks i'm most
houses. I would honestly earn my sal
airy"
Il have no doubt you would. Yet to
fill in chinks at home, to read aloud to
ones mother and aunt. and to be sweet
ly considerable without compensation
is far simpler than to undertake such
obligations for money. while to be uni
formiy tactfuI. patient and courteous in
the house of a stranger, is a great un-
dertaking.
The employer may be very charm
ing and thoughtful or she may be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
BLOOD POISON

Prompt and heroic treatment Is
the only kind that should ever be
used in combating this bad disease
Only temporary relief can come from
hot spring baths. specifics. mercury,
potash or other mineral mixtures and
pOiSOnS.
During the past year I have origi-
mated and perfected a cure for Blood
Poison that is absolutely safe, rapid
and permanent and leaves no injUri-
Gus after effects.
Every external symptom soon dis
appears. while the blood. the tissues.
the nerve fibrcs, the bones and the
whole system are cleansed. strength
enned and restored TO perfect health
and purity.