davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-16

Nashville, Tenn.-Some time during
the coming winter there will be sol
emnized in this city marriage that
will mark the climax to one of the pref
test romances this land of romances
has known In many year.
1t will be union OF the north and
south of that north represented
by the frozen ice fields surrounding the
north pole, and of this sunny southland.
Anthony Fiala, the hero Of the Ziegler
expedition In search of the pole, is the
hero Of this romance, and Miss Claire
Puryear, a young lady prominent in
Nashville society, Is the heroine, and
the story of their courtship Is an inter-
esting one.
It has been long engagement. even
as long engagements go, and even a
longer wooing, says special writer to
the New York World. twaseight years
ago that Anthony Fiala, then a young
ster of 81, first met Miss Puryear. He
was a member of gallant troop e, OF
Brooklyn, then. He had gone as part
of the escort of the governor of New
York to the exposition at Nashville. On
New York day, just by chance, he was
introduced to Miss Puryear, guest at
the governors reception.
OF course the trooper did just what
he ought to have done-he fell in love
with her. They corresponded after he
left Nashville for good, but that was
all. Chance took young Fiala back
again to Tennessee and he made bold
t. say what his heart had hidden him.
mo-" said the young girl, thinking,
OF course, It was final.
But men who are fit to brave the ter
rors of the arctic don't give up at one
rebuff, and hundred times more not
SO Anthony Fiala. He went away un-
daunted Again and again he begged
the girl to marry him, sometimes going
to Tennessee just to make one more
proposal; at other times sending his
message by letter.
Then in seeming despair he gave
1t up.
81 am going after the pole" he wrote
In 1901, and 1t wasn't joke. either.
William Zeigler was then fitting out his
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-16

glory of being the first to set foot on
the spot that has been mems ambition
for a century. or whether his Zones
were not whitening on some Arctic
waste.
The first relief expedition started a
year ago. She waited for its return.
No news. A second went out and came
back without finding trace of the man
she loved. or his ship. A third went
northward nearly four months ago
she waited again.
Ana then--the glorious news, alive
and we'll!
1t came first in the regular dispatch
es from far away Norway. and then In
another message to Fiala's brother,
Louis Returned, good health, love
from Anthony A third dispatch
vent to Tennessee. but what was In 1t
is not on record. 1t was then that Miss
Purycar's secret became known to the
world She admitted that she would
become the wife of this man who had
twice risked his life in search of the
frozen pole.
Up in Norway. meanwhile, the young
man was receiving the congratulations
of men who know what It means to
brave the terrible rigors of two Arctic
winters. Though he had lest his ship
and had failed to reach the pole. CT
even the farthest north, he had come
back with an honorable record-every-
body knew that. OF the 80 men. a !
but one were safe and sound. the
dead man did not succumb to anything
that he might not have died Of in his
own home. II was record far sur
passing that of the other Zieglcr ex-
petition.
Fiala spoke modestly of what had
happened during these past two years,
saying nothing for himself. though 1t
was largely due to him that he had
brought his men back all right.
Fiala didn't have much to say of
what he had been through, but others
told of It, The men were in fairly
good shape, but some were so weak
that they never could have withstood a
third winter in the Arctic.
It was the terrible winter OF 1903 and
1904 that was against them. When
storms and grinding ice crushed the
stanch America like pasteboard box,
this ship that had weathered many an
Arctic winter before, Fiala did not give
up. He saved so tons of provisions
an0 1OC tons of coal, which he deposit
ed on the ice for further use. Then
ne led his men out on the ice fields.
The last wreckage Of their ship disap-
peared In the fearful storm Of January
%, 1904. His ship gone, Flala did nor
give up his search for the pole. Par
ties went out east, west and north.
trying to force q passage north. There
was impossible ice everywhere. and
much open water. which forbade other
attempts. Then the provisions be AN
to fail. 1t meant forced march south
or death for everybody.
1t was . long, painful and terrible
journey on foot and sledgH to the
southwark. Ultimately the party
reached the caches at Cape Flora
Cape Dillon and Cape Ziegler. The
men were distributed at these three
places. and eked out the provisions
they found by catching bear and wal
rus. on which they subsisted.
Everybody was horcful u-tl i.e
sutumn OF 1904. when no relief ship
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-16
KlAdpOlSJp' ~
@y!,!!rdslaSg1lS
GRASS ROOT DIocERs.
Two Instruments Which Will Do
Good Work In Kidding Fields Of
Troublesome 0ranDU.

A bulletin from the department Of
agriculture atWashinston details some
experiments In trying to kill out ,hn-
SON gross In the south. This grass has
become . pest In some places. n II
crowds into cultivated fields worse
than Quack or Witch grass. It spreads
underground. 80 that ordinary culture
merely encourages its growth. The
roots must be pulled up and destroyed
before II can be killed. A disk or cut
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-16

Prof. stadelman. principal physician
Of the great hospital at Friedrichshain,
suburb OF B,rlir, in his latest report
estimates that between ne-Quarter
and one-third Of the diseases afIiictins
men in the great districts in Berlin
Inhabited by workmen are caused BY
the improper use Of alcohol.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-16

Hen will lay a. many eggs in q year.
and likely more, II one let's them hatch
brood or two. than II none at all. II v
more natural. A hen 10 stubborn.
Doesn't pay to contrary her very much.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-16
LAMBS CARCASS. SHOWING PARTS.

LANES CARCASS. SHOWING PARTS.
The wool or pelt is an item of return.
The butchers who cater to fancy trade
will be compelled to MI orders for the
special goods. whatever the price may
be. A slaughter house on the farm
and a method of Grating Inc whole or
part of sheep to each OF the thou
sands of rich families in and around
New York city should be easily ar
ranged. advertising Is unnecessary to
make known such commodity; once
established. the only difficulty will be
to supply the demand. -
In this billion-dollar age In the raost
extravagant country under the sun, a
duplicate English saddle flap and juicy
leg of mutton should command a hand
some return, easily doubling present
prices. The English-fed mutton con-
tinues always to hold up a high price
against all imports. The best informed
can show no reason adverse to the pro-
duction OF equally good mutton In
close proximity to New York city. and
this branch OF farming Will work IA
vorably in conjunction with the usual
routine Of the farm: once started even
In small way. It can be developed to
enormous proportions.
It must not be supposed that the I'M
initiated can make n success by fol-
lowing the above statements,, neither
do the American stockmen grasp the
possibilities that await them. The nu-
merous details necessary to conduct
successfully this special branch OF
farming are understood by the best
English sheep feeders only. who often
have cold or wet to contend with dur
ing the winter months. necessltating
shed-covering as protection. II Is not
generally known that succulent tur-
nip is heating to the system of west
ern lamb, in the absence of duly pre-
pairing the animal The question OF
fencing and protection from dogs
should be fully understood; the cost of
attendance Is q small item OF expense.
In support OF my right to speak
with authority in sheep husbandry. I
beg to say that my father was occu-
pier OF several farms, about 1000
aces. near the county town Of Bedford.
England, for over 80 years. and for
20 years l have taken an active part
In the business and In the manage
ment OF large fiocks OF sheep. supply
ing the London market with No I
mutton and lamb.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-16

Humor bees with plenty OF roomy
nests. one apiece Is not too many; stick
loose boxes everywhere. some high up,
others In. around, under, others way
back behind; put none where sun shines
on the egg. however.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-16

One day while working In the
-apIary, . gentleman watched me. he
was anxious to know how l managed
to get tho honey from the hives. He
Queried. WAS II at night. when all the
bees are asleep7- That of course.
would be the very worst time Of all.
for bees know nothing shout alesp.
but labor "a hourz q day. Thare Il
plenty of work fSr them 10 do h the
hive At night. such - evnDofntinG
honey. comb building. ete -vasu
Journal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20

Members of the Alpha Pi fraternity
were hosts at a tea Tuesday afternoon
at their frat-house on Twelfth East
street, given in honor of the faculty
of the University and their friends. 1t
was the first afternoon affair that has
been given at this popular house, and
from 3 until 6 o'clock the rooms were
well filled with guests. The hall was
decorated with palms and lilacs. Re-
ceiving were Mrs. j. r. Kings
bury, Mrs. w. w. Wilson, Mrs. Merrill
and Mrs. G. Ebaugh.
~ ~
Tea was served during the afternoon
by Miss Lucy Jeremy, Miss Agnes Pat
terson. Miss Ethel Thompson and Miss
Mary Sherman.
Miss Louise Wey is expected home
early next week. During the past win
ter Miss Wey has been studying music
with Madam Van Klemmer of New
York. ~ ~
Tuesday at 8 o'clock, at the home
of DR.. Paden, Mr.. Walter r. Bracken
of this city and Miss Johnson of
Eureka, New, were married. The bride
and groom left on the 1920 o'clock
| train for Los Angeles. After visiting
! in that city for some time, they will
tour southern California.
" ~
Mrs. James X. Ferguson left for the
coast Tuesday to make her future home
| at Terminal Island, Cal, where Mr..
Ferguson has recently been engaged
| in business. ~ ~
John T. Donnellan has returned to
Pacific Grove, Cal, after a brief visit
with friends in this city.
~ ~
Wednesday at high noon, at the
Episcopal church, HALEY, Ida, oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Mary Edna
Taylor of that city and DR.. John F.
ICritchlow of Salt Lake.
~ "
Miss Pearl Weller entertained on
Friday at Kensngton in honor of
Miss Gertrude Mayer.
.4 "
Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre leaves for
the East on Saturday. Miss Mcintyre
will go directly to Philadelphia, then
on to National Park seminary for the
graduating exercises of that school
After visiting her friends in Boston
and Atlantic City, she will be joined
in New York by Miss Nan Keipel of
philadelphia, and on June 3, accom-
lpanied by a party of National park
Igirls and chaperon, the party will
Isail on the steamship Romantic for a
three months tour of the Old World
Mr.. Baer and Mrs. Baer and Miss
lBaer left Tuesday for Denver, after a
pheasant visit with friends in Salt
Lake for the past three weeks.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.

Miss Daisy Harroun and DIR. A. 4.
Belle were married Monday afternoon
in the presence of a few immediate
relatives by Dean j. B. Eddie. The
ceremony took place at st. Marks
cathedral and Immediately after the
couple left for the coast to be gone
about two weeks.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whipple have
returned to their home in the east.
Mrs. Whipple spent the winter with
her daughter Mrs. o. w. Powers, and
Mr. Whipple was here for a few days,
having come out to accompany his
wife home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Thurman of
Provo have announced the engagement
of their daughter Margaret to Ray.
mond Irving, of this city.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steiner have
gone to Minneapolis.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Snow left
Sunday evening for their home in Chi
cago.
Colonel and Mrs. w. e. Dorsey
passed through the city Monday on
their way home to Boise, after their
wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Mann of Los
Angeles are here with their baby,
guests of Mrs. Mann's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Porter.
~ ~
The Misses Ada and Cora Dusen
berry of Provo were visiting in the city
for a few days this week.
" ~
Miss Lorene Leary will leave Kan
sas City Immediately after her gradu
alton for a tour of the east.
~ ~
Mrs. w. F. Beer wll'give luncheon
on Thursday, May 25, and card party
on the Friday following.
.x ~
Miss Lena Hague left Wednesday
for Minneapolis to be rome some five
or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Ferry have re
turned from Portland.
~ ~
Cards are out for the marriage Of
Miss Gertrude Mayer and Charles
Crismon, which takes place Wednes
day, June T.
Miss Glen Douglas, who was visiting
friends here, has returned to her home
in Ogden.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20

Miss Celia McCready entertains at
household shower on Saturday after
noon for Miss Gertrude Mayer.
~ ~
Mrs. J. H. Bramel entertained We'd
nesday in honor of Miss Florence
Street.
The tourist section of the Ladies'
Literary club met Tuesday with Mrs.
Brownlee, 227 Eleventh East street.
Miss Clara Deal has returned from
trip in the northwest.
- ~
The Chronicle staff of the Univer
sity of Utah will give dancing party
at Saltair beach on Saturday evening
The outing promises to be one of the
social events of the pre-lake season.
~ ~
Miss Jennie Knight of Provo spent
Monday in the city.
~ ~
Little Glen Walker entertained a
number of her small friends at a birth
day party Friday.
y -
The Wasatch Literary circle held
the last meeting of the year Tuesday
with Rev. r. G. McNiece.
~ ~
Miss Matte Hall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. e. Hall, graduated from the
University of California in Berkeley
Wednesday. She has also for the last
two years been studying music with
Professor Lisser of San Francisco, a
teacher on the piano. She will return
to her home in this city in few days.
~ y
| Mrs. w. b. Rushmer and son, Hessel,
have gone for an extended California
"trip.
The following from the Los Ange-
les Herald: "a club composed of girl
friends of Miss Kitty Mccormick, who
will soon become the bride of Will
liam T. O'Meara, entertained in her
honor with a matinee party at eBlasco
theatre. Thursday afternoon. Otehrs
of tn party were Misses Mary Young.
Alice Despair, Hermaline Marmount,
Clara Casey, Margaret Quinn, Loretta
Clark, Lucy Maud, Nell Reardon.
Kitty Bell and Mary McGarry. A
dainty luncheon was served at Chris
topher's at tables upon which pretty
decorative scheme in ping and green
had been arranged. The young bride
to-be will be the guest at several sim
liar social affairs before the date of
her wedding, which will occur next
month. One of these will be card
partY given by Miss Mary Young
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-20

Miss Grace Holman of s,rdr
IS TO be one of the June brides WIN WIN
be the guest of honor al oh VIII
shower to be given today. 'l'ila
~ ~
Inc ladies of Unity Circle bo,a
rummage sale in the parlors of If,I,,d d
nall Saturday forenoon. '"''y
~ ~
Mrs. M. II. Bingford has retnrnoa ;,
salt Lake, after an absence of wv "
years in Nebraska. Robert Hinofo omo
accompanied by his wife is in iV a
city visiting his niece. Mrs ~ rue nc
Love, S29 Third street. W.
~ y
Mrs. Frederick U. Leonard will on
tertaln a week from Saturday for
Miss Gertrude Mayer. i''
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Eccles or Ogdo.
spent Wednesday in the city.
~ ~
Mrs. c. T. Stevenson is the guest for
short time of Mrs. A. NJ. Walden
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Kozminslly and
Mrs. Emma Kozminsky have come
here from San Francisco, and are now
at 625 East Third South street.
~ ~
James w. Neill of Butte is in town
spending a few days.
~ y
Mrs. George H. Wood is spending a
few days with friends in Provo.
~ "
Mrs. James E. Jennings. Mrs. Sham
and Miss Mamie Sharp have returned
from the coast.
Mrs. A. M. Smith of Fort Douglas
entertained at cards Friday afternoon.
~ ~
Mrs. A M. Smith of Fort Douglas
entertained at cards Friday night.
~ ~
Mr.. Benjamin Hampton and his
daughter, Miss Addie Hampton, are
now at home at 462 East Fourth South
street.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Dunbar has re-
turned from a visit of some weeks in
the east.
~ ~
The marriage of Miss Nellie Reed
of this city and Philip S. Myers OF
Evanston, Wyo., was solemnized Wed
nesday afternoon by Bishop o. r.
Whitney, and Mr.. and Mrs. Myers left
Immediately after the ceremony for
their home in Evanston.
~ ~
The Daughters of the Confederacy
met with Mrs. Israel at the home OF
Mrs. Paul Ehlert, Fort Douglas, Fri
day afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10

. scientific medicine, carefully devised
by IN experienced and skillful phy-
stefan, and adapted to woman's deli
cate organism. It ID purely vegetable
in It's composition and perfectly harm
less in its effects q .any condition OF
ths systena. For morning sickness or
nausea, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, it,
use will prove very beneficial.
CURES OBSTINATE CASES..
wFavorite Prescription is q positive
cure for the most complicated and
obstinate cases of leucorrheA, excess
sive flowing, painful menstruation, IN.
natural impressions and irregularities,
prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak
back, ~female weakness" antevor1ion,
%retroversion, bearing-down sensations,
chronic congestion, Inflammation and
liberation OF the womb, Inflammation,
pain and tenderness Of the ovaries,
accompanied with vinternal heat
HOW TO LOOK BEAUTIFUL.
Young women or matrons should MOI
allow themselves to look sSllow and
wrinkled because of those pains and
weaknesses which become chronic and
are the result Of colds, tight lacing, and
the imprudent care of the womanfy sys-
tenn. Many . woman would look beau
tiful, have healthy color and bright eyes
If il vert not for those drains on her
strength and those weaknesses which
come all too frequently aud make her
life miserable. There 10 . ready-to-use
Prescription, used . great many years by
DR.. r. ". Pierce in his large practice a.
. Specialize in won6en's diseases, which
10 not like the many wpatent medicines"
on the market, % it contains neither
alcohol nor any narcotic, or other harm.
full drug. Il 10 purely vegetable. Il 10
known - DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pro.
scription and 10 sold BY druggista.
DR. P1IRcH's 1LrAsANr PELLrrs
CURE biliousness, sick and bilious head.
ache, diSsiness, ~costiveneas, or con.
stipation Of the bowels, los Of appe.
tite, coated tongue, sou stomach,
windy belchings, rheaItburn," pain
and distress after eating, and Kindred
arrangements of the liver, stomach
and bowels.
Persons subjected to any of these
troubles should never be without . vial
of the wPleasant Pelletsn Of hand. In
proof of their superior excellence il can
truthfully be said that they are always
adopted g : household remedy after
the first trial.
One little .Pelletn is . laxative, two
are cathartic. They regulate, invigor-
ate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. Az . sdinner pill,n to promote
digestion, take n each day. To re-
lieve the distress arising from over
eating, nothing equals one of these
little vPellets." They're tiny, sugar.
coated, anti-bilious granules, scarcely
larger than mustard seeds.
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
How to live in health and happiness,
is the general theme of DR.. Fierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. This
great work on medicine and hygiene,
containing over 1000 pages and moro
than 700 illustrations, is sent free on
receipt of stamps to pay expense Of
mailing only. Send 81 o~ne-cent stamps
for the cloth-bound volume, or only u
stamps for the book in paper covers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
SPORTS OF I'll BLIND,

E1enty Of Amusement For Those
Who Are Bereft Of siHht.
With closed eyes two young meh in
the blind asylum were playing chess.
The board they played on had the
black squares raised and the white
ones sunken, while the black pieces
were rough and the white ones smooth.
"Giye us this handicap on account Of
our blindness said one Of the young
men, "and we will play as quick and
accurate q game Of chess as anybody.
0iyeaus checkers and a c~heckerboard
constructed o the same plan, and
there, too, our playing will equal yours.
II would rather be blind than deaf
he went on. "Blindnessidoesn't rob you
Of much. The blind are excellent an
glers. They play q good game of Gu
chre or poker or bridge. They use
cards that have embossed pips.
THE blind are good runners, good
gymnasts. In u last sports the hum
dred yards were done In under twelve
seconds. and on the horizontal and par
allel bars the giant swing, the cork
screw, the straight arm balance and
the finger balance were executed in q
way that ELECTED salvos OF applause
New York Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
STEPS 10 HEAVEN.
The Legend % How Mount oni'.
Stairway Wa Cat.

The Legend Of How Mount Oni,s
stairway Was cat.
Mount Omi. on the border between
western China and Tibet, has the long
est staircase in the world. On top Of
the mountain there stands a Buddhist
temple, around which gather some Of
the hottest traditions Of that religion
and which Is made a Mecca to the Chi
nese.
To facilitate the ascent OF its slippery
sides some 10000 steps have been cut
q the mountain; forming a single
Night, up which the pilgrim tolls.
Because OF its inaccessibility few Eu-
ropeans have ever visited the spot, but
Q number OF travellers have ascended
the stairway and are positive that 1t is
no Legendary myth.
There is q legend that In earlier times
the pilgrim was forced to ascend the
mountain without artificial aids until
the monks conceived the plan Of reuuir-
Ing every pilgrim who would gain es-
pecial benefit Of his Journey to cut q
single STEP.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
The Ultra Mtcroscope.

One of the most recent scientific tri-
amphs is the ultra microscope, which
consists in the application to the micro
scope of highly concentrated artificial
light by the aid Of powerful lenses
and prisms. The result is SO greatly to
increase the magnifying power that
millions Of particles hitherto beyond
the range of the microscope are rem
dered visible. The ultra microscope,
too. has revealed, among other things.
new and strange living creatures NOV
ing about in a drop of human blood.
By the old form Of microscope only in
active microscopic matter could be
photographed. Any activity, unless
very slow, was lost altogether. Even
the very slow movements caused blur
rings. Under the new microscope bac-
terra of all sizes stand clearly revealed,
with their slightest movements.