davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
EDWARD FEL|C|TATES
HAPPY Old COUPLE
King of England GraciOusly Re-
members Marriage Ami
versary of Subjects.

LONDON, June 30.-"The King has
been Informed that YOU are celebrating
the seventeen anniversary Of your wed
ding day. His Majesty commands me
TO congratulate YOU on this happy event
and to express the hope that notwith.
standing You are both in your ninety
third year. you may live to enjoy many
more such anniversaries.
"KNOLLYS. - b.
This message was received by .Tohn
Brinsmead, the father Of the piano
trade. and his wife. who have lust cclo-
brated the SEVENTEEN anniversary of
their marriaoe-called by the people
who visited them the "Radium We'd
ding. -
The old couple were surrounded by no
fewer than forty direct descendants.
twelve belonging 20 the fourth genera.
tion. as they sal amid bower Of roses
at their home At Regent s Park Pretty
little great granddaughters ran about
dispensing programmes and the Young
est great great ,grsndchild aged six
weeks, passed through the ordeal Of her
first entertainment with great success
When they had welcomed all the
host and hostess shook hands with ev.
cry employee of the firm The process
SION was led by men who had worked
for over forty years for the firm and
each of these veterans was presented
with n check for $50. The oldest en-
ployee was man named Tigg. whose
service had extended over 81 y years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01

In Chronic Nasal Catarsh. II is well to
cleanse the passages, two or three times
day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
fuid, while persisttng IN the use Of tho
Golden Medical Discovery for its blood
cleansing and specific curative effects
upon the diseased mucous mem branes II
will cure very large per cent. OF all cases.
even after they have reached the ulcere9
tive, or chronic stage, and no matter oA
hoU fnany peoys' standing they may b.
1t is equally efHicsoious IN affections OF tho
MUCOUS lining Of abe lsrypI, hronchia and
resp're tors organs "a general, thus curing
bronchitis, iaRypgitis and other affections
giving rise TO obs1lnate, hang-op coughs.
IL JIG NOT 80 good IN acute coughs following
sudden colds. AZ IN Ibe lingering, CHRONIC
coughs, Nor mist the Golden Medical
Discovery be expected 10 work miracles.
1t wal nct care consumption in ia
advanced stsges-no medicine will do
due TO laryng!1 or bronchial irr4tatlon
and Kindred affections. of the throat
| which, II neglected or badly treated, are
likely 10 lead up to consumption. the
Discovery can be relied upon to produces
the best curative results.
The Golden Medical Discovery" is,
from IT'S tonic and speeiic curative con-.
troll over mucous surfaces, especially
effics cious In curing Indigestion, dyspeDs
sia, weak stomach and Liver Complaint.t
or hiliousness. Even liberation OF this
stomach and bowels has in thousands of
cases been cured by It; also obstinate
chronic diarrhea.
In addition TO all the foregoing. not tba
least valuable Of the marvelously ef1cas
cious properties possessed by the Diseov-
cry is the unequaled regulating and
strengthening effeot eYerted by H. over the
hearts action. 1thas made some wondc--
full cures OF very pronounced valvular and
other affections Of that organ.
The. reason Why Golden Medical Dis.
covert" cures so wide range of diseases
IS made plain in booklet sent free on
request mailed 10 DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
n. Y. IL interested, send for it.
The powerful Alternative or blood purify.
ing properties possessed by the -Discov-
cry p" will naturally suggest It's use for the
cure Of blotches, pimpies, eYUDtIons; as
eczema. sGlt-rheum. and obher skin affec-
lions In all o. which it mas MsGa remark.
q BILE cures; alsoin ScTofulore sores and old,
open ulcers, or eating sores To heal the
latter. use Or. Pierce's All y ealing SaIve
as local application. while taking the
rGolden Medical Discovery" 10 correct
the blood md cleanse the system. A box
will be mailed TO any address on receipt OF
/ fiftyfour cents in stamps. II your drug.
gist don't have Ii In stock. address DR.,
| Pierce, AZ above
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
FAIR PLA y.
Ne American People Their Play
lny Of Character.

1he who him
IN his business,
generally
treamehF FwneF afforded.
HuFtY of maj
DR. Buffalo, widely
YET when
petey futed
feso1H ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '
e tie ade Home Journal Of Phlndelphia which
s9S-ssA
QQclor
s -al VI rsrcs Ior
Sn we're ea4RsX yndeaied and the a!
MS he haXs mentioned paper had alleged
he
sge bass published
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01

There are hundreds of thousands OF
people all over this blessed country Of
leurs who have been cured Of obstinate
Chronic diseases through the use of DR.
,Pierce's Medicines and il Is only natural
that such people should rise up and speak
lPlcTcs and his med ,ciMeS are SO urjusriy
attacked
These grateful patients Of DR.. Pierce
are TO be found IN almost every hamlet
and country village, sad iu the farm
houses and mechanics cottages IN every
nook and corner o, this great country.
Common gratitude prompts such people
bis medicines against unjust and ma
.liclouS attacks.
DR.. Pierce's Medicines have been on
sale in drug stores all over this country
and in many foreign lands for more sha n
forty years and vet their sale continues
70 grow IN substantial and most graft
flying way. This could not be the case "
they were not remedies OF mcTe than
ordinary merit.
WHAT DO THEY CURE
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is not
advertised as Cure All but admirably
lfulflls singleness Of purpose, being a
lepper1or and most positive remedy for one
lclass OF diseases only-those easily recog
inlzed weaknesses, arrangements, lrregn-
ilnr!ties and painful disorders peculiar to
women. II is A powerful, yet gently act
ing. invigorating tonic and stren9 tbening
nervine. For weak. worn-our. over.w work.
led women-Do matter what has caused
the break down,-whether II be from too
frequent bearing Of children or from much
;worry, care. or over exertion Of any kind.
iaFavorita Prescription" will be found
lmost efficient in building up the strength,
Regulating all the womanly functions,
lhnnishing pain and bringing about n reg
lular and healthy, vigorous condition Of
the whole female system. Thus IL cor
Irects prola psus. or falling OF womb, retro
version. anteversion and other displace-
nents of the female pelvic organs, due TO
weakness or over eIertson, lifting or fa-
tiguine over-work. In short, 1t makes
weak women strong and sick women we'll
As TO DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery it has very large range of appli-
cation, vet il Is by no means recommended
rs rCure-All.r II possesses marvellous
alternative, or blood cleansing, properties
, and is at the same time a most invigorat-
ing tonic or strength giver. It eyerts a
specific, cleansing. soothing and healing
effect upon all the lining mucous mem
brenes OF the system; hence, lis great
curative value in all catarrhal affections,
no matter where located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01

as much as they did six or seven years
ago whom one summer II was tans. the
next season blacks, then ians again.
The shoe men have tried hard to bring
on "tan fever aoAin, aud this year
have been partially successful. The
reason why the fancy colorcd shoes arc
not so popular now is perhaps because
of the universal popularity of patent
feathers.
Several years ago the patent leather
shoe was used only for dress occasions.
Now it is worn all the time. The i'm
provcmenr in the manufacture of patent
leather has been wonderful, and while
the shoe dealers will not guarantee it
against splitting or cracking. eXpcr-
icnce has proved TO most men that. it
is fairly durable. In five years the
production of patent leather has in
creased six-fold in quantity. The shiny
leather which is So easily cleaned and
polished has taken tho country by
storm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
TEDDY is GLOOMY
OVER THE FUTURE
Continued from Page One.

Governor Of The State of New York
with some chances TO the elevation TO
the post of President of the United
States.
Most significant of all. however. is
the fact that the Hearst publications.
tho Morning American ana the New
York Evening Journal appear 10 have
had nothing 10 say, This may he due
To the fact that the eyes of the Hearst.
ties arc fixed upon tho recount PROPOSE
tiou and that Hearst himself in this
particular has made up his mind that
one duty that lies ;he nearest is 10
Ggbt for the Mayorsity seat and not
worry about other matters Just at pres.
ent.
The Joke in connection with the pres.
ent situation is that Hearst has only to
rest on ms oars and the people viii
naturally wake up 10 the fact that
Wall street. tho life insurance compa-
MES, the banking and the railroad in
tcrcsts are once again in the political
saddle, But nobody here believes that
they will wake up in time. Even Seua-
tor McCarren, the leader Of Kings
county. and the representative nj Al
bany of the sugar trust and the Stan
dard Oil trust, does not see much hopes
for a future for Democracy. When
asked the other day what ne thought
about Bryan s chances for being elected
President he replied that he did not be.
lieye that the Democratic party would
ever be able 20 elect n radical Presi~
dent of the United States. The infer.
encc was that BRYAN is radical h,
though many there are who believe
that he rs more. conservative than
Roosevelt.
Why Hearst Is Quiet
Many of Mr. Hearst s admirers in
other States arc wondering why Hearst
is so quiet. One of his followers con
pccCed with the so.callcd Gilscy house
crowd, which is supposed to have more
influence with Mr.. Hearst than other
sections of his followings. declared
that Mr.. Hearst was too wise man to
cdustantly and continually chase the
Presidency. The idea conveyed was
that The radical editor is n great deal
OF fatalist and fiat he believes that
what is 10 be will be. The statement
was made that Hearst has studied his
tory enough TO know tina, James G.
Blaine. Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and
other men who were for years chasing
the Presidency never attained II and
that Hearst is disposed TO have the fun
of seeing the wheels 90 round-no mat
ter whether he Is ever nominated or
elected President The reason why he
is so quiet. however. is said TO be found
in the fact that he has come 10 the
conclusion that the American people
think that he is insaneiy ambitious 10
become President. when, as matter
Of fact, what he likes most is the fun
of the 6ghting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
MOTHERS HEART EXPOSED
Sent to Prison Rather Than Give Up
Her Child

Her Child.
PARIS, June 30.-tor refusing TO
disclose where the child WAS in order
that il might not be given TO the faith
II under divorce decree mother, Il
demure. quiet.looking woman named
Garnot has Just been sentenced To one
month s Imprisonment.
'You know the court ordered You
TO give up the child 10 your former
husband, said the Judge.
Yes. but | am the mother.
% But you are not entitled 10 keep
the child: YOU must give it up at once
TO your former husband.
Il am the mother aud The child is
fond Of It's mother and | am fond of
it. - said the woman sobhingly.
"Unlcss YOU tell me where the child
is ! shall be forced to send YOU TO
prison .
The woman made no reply and after
the Judge had STAYED the ease aud
given her time 70 tell she stil re-
fused She was led away to~~priscn
smiling through her tears as she said
81 shall keep my child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01

It's a Good Time Now
To see us about that Wallpaper or
Painting W. \. DCNALL,
Both phones. l10 w. I'd So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
JULY FOURTH

Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line,
Tickets on sale July 3rd and 4th, linn
tied TO July 9th, See agents. City
ticket Office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread Ask
your grocery for it. Fresh every day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-09
CHANGES BED TO SAVE PARTY
lanks His Couch Across Party Line
To Save the Republicans of
Sedgwick.

wichita Kas.. Aug. O.. Every ono
has heard the old expression used so
often by politicians and others that
he or she. as the case might be. are
on the fence astride. Down In Null
vane lives II. L. Haynes. who not only
lives on the fence but sleeps there.
The fence in this case Is the county
line dividing sumner and Sedgwick
counties. The home of the Mllvanc
citizen Is built directly on the line
dividing the two counties. The line
passes directly through the room In
which Mr.. Haynes has his bed. Every
time his house Is cleaned" and ear
pets replaced he changes his resi-
.dence from one county TO the other.
.l.s habit with housewives to move
the beds at every house-cleaning time
from one corher of the room to the
other.
\ few days ago Mr. Haynes was
Sleeping In Sumner county. He Is "a
Republican To him the success OF
the party In Sedgwick county APP
.peared to be more doubtful than iu
Sumner county. Sixty days before
election he went into his bedroom
and yanked his bed across TO the
sedgwlck side and there he slept.
lie voted in Sedgwick county.
Sometimes u takes lots of explana-
ton on the part OF Mr. Haynes to tell
the public where he lives. In the
summer time his bed Is on the windy
side Of the rOom-that's sumner
county. In winter It generally is
over on the Sedgwick county side
away from the chilly breezes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-09
4 Picture From Memory

have had many experiences, and
they are laid away in the sandalwOod
chest of memory. Some of them /
will never bring out, but this one OF
berrying / will tell you, for 1t is one
of the lost arts. Since science has
made huge berries to grow in our gar
.cens-siXteen to quart-romance
has left the world. Yes. indeed, my
Cynthia, but Il took 400 to a quart
when we met at the bars at daylight
and went through the Harding mead
oNs and among the knobs and glens
hunting Strawberries. | can smell
those odors yet! The peppermint and
the spearmint and the white clover,
and the delicate flavor of the berries
themselves, all pearled with dew. The
stems were six to eight inches long,
and there We're sometimes seven ber-
ries 10 stalk-and some of the big
gest went over TO your basket, Gym
thia, do you remember that? Indeed
but / would do il again for the look
that YOU gave me and the something
in your eyes that | shall never forget
Go ahead, dear ones of old, sweet
hearts of the pastl / can no longer
go with you, Your road runs through
the Anderson lane, the Abbott woods
and then all up and down the slopes
of the Miller pastures. You will sit
down on a shady bank under the big
basswoods and you will come stroll
ing home at noon tired and hungry,
but happy and proud, and Susan. who
is now only So, will have the fullest
basket, for. indeed, Susan was eco
nomical and not at all greedy. Those
were really no sweeter
than these which we now grow in our
gardens. The flavor of the Sharpless
and Bubach and Kitty Rice is indeed
far superior. But II was the romance
Of 1.-THE creeping about together in
the hepaticas, and the forget me-nots,
and In the clover nelds.-Outing
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-09
Sow Sucklcs Big Frog.

A monster green frog has won the
affections Of mother SOW from her
seven sucking pigs. with the result
that they are I'm danger Of starvation
The story of this unnatural detection
is youched for by Hugh Cameron, a
prosperous farmer OF the neighbor
hood of Blue Ball. who claims Il Is
the strangest experience in all his
long years Of raising pigs.
During the recent hot wave the
SOW, longing for a mud puddle. broke
from her pen, leaving her offspring
to exist as best they could. Mr.
Cameron soon discovered her deser-
ton, and went I'm search Of her. To
his great surprise he found her wal
lowing on the edge of a pool in his
meadow, and an enormous bullfrog
partaking of the meal that rightfully
belonged to the abandoned shoats.
The unnatural mother seemed very
we'll cOntented with the new arrange
ment. and the frog enjoyed himself
immensely, despite the fact that the
peculiar formation Of his mouth pre-
vented his getting more than small
part of the milk, most of It running
out the sides and down his legs 70 the
ground. 1t required considerable
urging TO get the SOW back 10 her
pen, and constant watching to pre-
vent her breaking out and finding
her way to the pool where the strange
friend has his habitat The naturists
of this section consider this the
strangest case of animal friendship
on record.-Oxford (Pa) Dispatch to
the Philadelphia Record.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-09
PASTOR, CLAD IN ONERtLLS.
PAINTS CHURCH BUILDING

Maiden. Mass, Aug. 9.-The Rev
John Ncwbcrry, pastor of Pcntecostal
church. this morning began painting
the exterior of the church building,
aided by several members Of the con-
gregatiou.
The church Is a struggling one and
a few DAYS ago the pastor said he
would do the painting II some one
would provide the paint. which the
citizens did. and tie Rev. Mr.. NcN-
berry went hravely TO work this morn
Ing clad in oyeralls and a jumper do
mated by o. clothing firm.
Before starting On the pastor held
a short service on the sidewalk
praying and reading from the scrip
lures His wife served lemonade az
intervals to her husband and his help
crs. while women of the congregation
encouraged the workers by singing
hymns inside the church. one of the
number playing me organ.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-09
TO LOOK
AT GIFTS on THE OCEAN.

st. Louis, Aug. "a substantial
and original way of sho wing friend
ship was shown in the f.lrewell gifts
which have been showel'ed on Rev.
and Mrs. william Koehler, who left
the city yesterday morning to become
Methodist Episcopal missionaries in
the Philippines. A farew ell recep-
ton was given for them Monday
evening at the residence of their
brother-in-law, II. f. Hartnagle, 4319
North Fourteenth street. Mr.. Hart
nagle is superintendent of the Bow
man Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school, and he and the pastor, Rev.
W. c. Coleman, aided and suggested
in the unusual presents.
The plan was that each person
present should give something for
Mr.. and Mrs. Koehler to open on
each succeeding day of their ocean
voyage. The whole was arranged in
a grabbag, and each new present
will be a mystery.
AS 1t is calculated that the trip to
the Philippines will take forty days,
so forty gifts were slowed away in
the capacious, odd-shaped bag. Mr..
and Mrs. Koehler are put upon their
honor not TO "peep," and so they will
have fresh token of regard revealed
to them each day. when, according
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-09
AMERICANS ARE LOSING
POWER TO MAKE FRIENDS

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Prof. Charles
Zeublin, the University of Chicago
sociologist. In a lecture on "Tempera-
ment and Personality" In the Kent
theater, took a rap at "high society %
IN America. He also declared that
American people are losing their
ability to make friends. that they are
sogregatiug themselves from their
fellowmen. and that fellowship no
longer is common. His arraignmcnt
produced wave of excitement among
HIS l.OO0 hearers. who crowded the
hall. largely attracted by his sensa
tional lectures of last summer. when
he was misquotcd as advocating trial
marriages.
Speaking OF friends aud Fellowship.
he declared;
ct looks little az 90 We were los
ing our capacity of making friends
We close ourselves up, keep away
from others, and do not open our
selves nv when We seem TO have a
friend We do not pour ont our feel
ings TO one another, and We fail To
become confidential We don't dis
cuss deep subjects win one another.
There should be more heart-to-heart
talks"
Socicty's depression og personality
was explained by the heologist as
follows:
Its influence on personality Is at
present at minimum Tho general
tendency Us toward depression. So
cicty produces a lack of spontanclty
The desire 20 belong to an exclusive
set Is destructive. \ good. strong
personality IS not desired or admired
~ the so-called 'hIsh-set
Referring TO the number of scots
lard differences In religion. he said:
we try to establish certain kind
OF religion. We say We have the best
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-09
LITTLE GIRL GETS PAPA,
But FORFEITS $1,000, 900

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 9.-Nine-year-
old Hazel Statler has been restored to
her father, Earl Statler, of ST. Joseph
No, and thereby forfeits an oppor-
tunity to inherit a fortune of $1,000
eco. which her foster parents wished
To leave her. Little Hazel's mother
committed suicide, and, as her father
IS travelling man, she was sent to an
aunt living in Omaha. Later w. VI
Leonard, a wealthy real estate man of
Lincoln, and his wife made over
lures to the aunt TO be permitted to
adopt the child. Without the fathers
consent the aunt acceded to the ar
rangement.
Last week, after having exhausted
every other means to get his child,
the father began habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. Today it was announced
the Leonards had uRwillingly con-
scented to let the child go back to her
father. -
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-09
QUIET DAY
'SEARLY TEN THOUSAND COLOR
ED VISITORS IN CITY.
Little Disorder Anywhere During the
Cclcbration-Niany ENCur-
siOns Here.

Emancipation Day passed on quiet
ly In Paducah Notwithstanding the
large crowd Of visitors here. It Is es-
timated that fully 10000 were on the
streets and in places of amusement.
The Illinois Sentral reports the big
gest crowd ever handled into Paducah
in one day.
over the Illinois Central road nine
special trains wer. run from various
points in Indiana. Kentucky. Illinois
and Tennessee and a total of los
coaches were used to transport the
visitors. The total number of passen-
gers handled into Paducah was 6,39l
by the Illinois Central and over l.
600 by the n. c. and ST. L. The lat
ter road handled II extra coaches In
accommodating the increased traffie
The boats brought in hundreds.
The best of order generally was
maintained At the fair grounds one
difficulty occurred and another in the
business district of the city. Taking
it all, in all, it vas a quiet celebra-
ton with little disorder. At Rowland
town several extra men were station
ed to keep order. Not a fight or fuss
was reported.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-09
PHONES GIRL; TRIES SUICIDE.
Arkansas Druggist, Thwarted In Love
shoots Close To Receiver.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Aug 9.@After
she had repeatedly spurned his love
n. NJ. Lelblg. a prominent young
druggist of this city, phoned Miss
Pauline Rosers last night that he
was about TO kill himself, Just as
she was going to hang up the receiver
she heard the report of a revolver
at the other end of the line. She inn
.mediately notified the police, who
found Leibig in his room seriously
wounded He will recover. =