davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01
Ships Figurehead.

.rvngs for more than 500 vessels
Z "a ss made by William Southworth.
Co. recently died az Bath He made
: y specially OF the carving of figure.
heads for many years, and some splen-
did ones were The product of his
skill The rise Of commercialism has
dotted out the poetic significance OF
the fgurehead and few figureheads are
seen nowadays .-Kennebec journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01
CHINESE GIRL IN AMERICA

snapshot of Miss WI Ting Fang. taken while
she was autoing recently. shows the young LADY
dressed quite In the style Of the American girl,
and apparently the same acute interest IN tho
pleasant sport that her girl friends in WashngtcR
might feel After all It will be the women who
will finally break down all barriers and make The
whole world more n@aIy aFlr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01

cloth and re weaving
it into a very fine,
close, tight blanket.
There were also many
fine chiefs blankets,
the famous blanket
with the black and
white cross stripes
which were used by
those Nayajos who
could afford them
long before a white
man ever saw them.
But best and greatest
of all was the fine col.
lection of soft gray.
and black rugs made
from the natural col.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01

n EVENT of so much i'm.
portance that in the fu.
ture it may be looked
back upon as a mile
stone marking the be-
Ginning of q nnu, nrn In
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01
One Woman's Good Work

MIS-. jeanette Ryder, an American
woman who has been doing humane
work in Cuba for the last ten years, is
said to have done more to suppress
bull and cock fighting on the island
than any other one person.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01
CUSTOMS MEN PUZZLED

1t took five men and three women al the cue
tom house and the silk buyer Of Louisville de-
partment store to fix the yaluue Of a kim0no
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01

When doctors disagree they are apt
to make sarcastic remarks about each
other that SAVIOR Of the truth
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01

saIcsmen-Bcst Commission Offer
on Earth Ncw-all rctailcrs--sam.
plca coat pocket "Bostou." Dept c /.
Iowa City. Iowa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01

Some peoples morals are like their
best clothes only worn on sXtraordin,
AIRY occasions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01

Dr picrcn's plea SAINT Pellets cure constipation.
Constipation b. the cAus" Of many Diseases. tur9
tho cause and you cure this dsusc. Easy to take
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01

one mans hobby may be another
mans nightmare
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01

Gossips multiply everything they
hear by two
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01
TotIRT AtoID o<EDAy

Take LAXATIVE BKOMO QUINN" Tablet,
bruEgI rt#r"tuud money If 10 fails - cure. l. w
oiIuN l. > siguHtuln II ON each boz 2ic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01

BRItk W THAT COtGI
with Aliens Lung Bilsnm, tho popular family
remedy. II cures whnrn othcr remedies fail. An
dealers. 4oc. 90, tOU butt.cs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20
ANOTHER FAILURE
(From s. F. Bulletin, May /, 'O9.)

(From >. +. Bulletin, May l, W.
Among many late letters announcing
favorable results there are a number
of physicians, all of whom have. cases
Ark, telling of the recovery of two
physicians.
The same week n physician of this
city reported failure. He stated that
be gave the Compound at the last mo-
ment In an extreme case of Bright IS
Disease and that he had no confidence
in the treatment, and as the patient
expired few days thereafter that it
confirmed his opinion. The secret of
the several successes first referred to
lays in the fact that the physicians re.
aiizing the admitted futility of the
orthodox treatment put themselves or
their patients on the compound before
they were in extremis. Not so in the
last case, and the reason for the failure
is obvious.
Let us illustrate: We are told that
there is physician in south San Fran
cisco by the name of Gardner who has
never had failure in case Of typhoid
fever We dom know what his method
is. but Will say that when his fame
causes patients to be transferred to his
treatment after the attending physi-
clans have declared the case hopeless
that his failures will then commence,
sent for him while there was somethin Q
to work on.
It is fact that many cases Of
Bright's Disease in eXtrcmis have been
rescued, but there is no certainty when
tho treatment is withheld until the last
few DAYS. When Fulton IS Renal Com.
pound is administered in time it mat
ters little whether the case be chronic
or not. nearly nine tenths get results,
the text books TO the contrary notwith.
standing.
We again say that the mere presence
OF albumen, casts and dropsy in the
chronic stage that arejsupposed to make
up an incurablc case Of Bright's Dis.
| ease is now no bar to recovery, proVid
| ing there is heart and vitality to work
on 1t is obvious that if the treatment
is withheld until there is no recupera-
| tive power there will also be failures,
In view Of the declared futility Of
everything known up to the develop.
ment OF Fulton IS Renal Compound, we
ask in the name OF conscience how
/ there can be any question in the mind
OF any human being as 10 what ought
10 be gwen in such cases and why there
should be any delay in giving the only
thing in the world that offers hope
Fulton g Renal Compound can be had
in your city of +. j. Hill Drug company
We desire 20 hear from every case
not recovering. John j. Fulton com
pany, 2l2 First street, San Francisco
Cal. Literature mailed free.
L. J. IIill Drug Co., so West Second
South are our sole local agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20

preston to the thought that has come
TO my mind in relation TO this Sald
the president, "but / may attempt
briefly and perhaps brokenly to illus
trate it. Today VIC are not facing the
inveterate enemy, the remorseless foc
freedom TO destroy them and to bring
us to bondage, We are at peace and at
rest with the world, with our enemies
rs we'll as with each other, Now in
some instances. at least. could not the
result be that we would throw of our
armor, lay away our religion, that we
relax our energies and our desires to do
good-feeling at peace with tho world
and apparently there being no necessity
for the exercise Of the gifts that arc
within us7 We have peace. Do we
prize OF cherish ir2 Do VIC acknowledge
that it is the merciful providence of
God that has given us this peace, tins
liberty. this precious freedom that we
enjoy in this beautiful land that God
has brought TO usf
Everything in Abundance.
EfWe have an abundance TO eat and
raiment to put on. There are none starry
ing. We have no paupers in the church.
We have some aged, intirm people that
need and whose needs are looked after,
but most of us have our homes and
abundance of food and raiment; now
after the possession, of all these bless
sings is there any danger of us forget
ting the source from which these bless
ings have comet Is it right to ignore
the SABBATH day7 Is it right to go Ash
ing, hunting and excursioning to the
resorts on the Sabbath, or shall we still
remain true to our principles as If we
had been denied much of the freedom
we enjoy and do our duty every Sab
bath day and say our prayers morning
and eyeningf So [ perceive, looking
over this building today, somo reason,
some small degree of excuse, If you
please, for tho entertaining of the
thought that has come to mo horc that
in the day of plenty we forget the Lord
who has given us all. When you arc
sick you say, Send for the doctor
do not object to sending for the doctor
faith will prevail with the Lord to .
great extent You must exercise that
faith and perform the ordinances of the
gospel for the benefit of the afflicted
and leave the result in tho hands OF
God
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20
HIGH COMPLIMENT PAID
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

Chief w. II, Glore Of the fire depart
ment has received the following COM
plmentary letter from the Portland Ce-
ment company:
Dear Sir: The night OF June 13, fire
broke out In the upper story OF the iron
clad storehouse building at our works
at Eighth South and Fifth West streets.
On account of the presence OF several
gallons of paint and oil in the end OF
the building, II was hot and dangerous
fire. Your department had u steamer
and full equipment the ground In
eight minutes from the alarm and rem
dercd very efficient service. We desire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20

particularly to compliment Captain A r.
Williams of the West Side station for
exceptional courage and quiclsness In
lighting dangerous fire under very
awkward conditions. Very truly yours,
w. NJ. Bailey, general manager, D. NJ.
Deddoy, superintendent"
Chief Glore responded with thanks for
the appreciation OF the departments
service.
Station s really made better time to
the cement works than eight minutes, for
the reason that after the alarm had been
turned in the apparatus from Station No.
responded and it was only after ar
rivlng at the fire that II was determined
that steamer would be needed. The
steamer was sent from headquarters on
the second call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20


a S
Engnn
are TO
Monday ngh
- secion Director
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20
METEoRoLoGIcAL REPORT.
obsssva.ions taken a, p. u serenty.dfsh meridian

Record at the local office OF the United
States weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Sunday:
Temperature at p. m. e2 degrees,
maximum temperature, 90 degrees; mini
mum temperature. GO degrees; mean tenn
perature, so degrees. which is IL degrees
above normal, total excess since the first
of the month. S4 degrees; total excess
since January ], 439 degrees.
Precipitation a p. m, none; total
precipitation since the first of the month,
l6 inch, which is 90 inch below normal (:
total deficiency since January ], 4,73
inches relative humidity, 36.
p. hi.
Moon rises at 6.25 p. m, and sets at
3:03 a. M. on June II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20

Indicates increase in temperature.
Indicates decrease In temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20

This Wheeock PIANOLA PIANO. purchased from Christensen
Anson Co., Salt Lake will be awarded the school, church. lodge
organization the largest number of during the
For When candidate sends brings to the
of The Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram
by the remittance votes will be IS,
of the candidate the number of will
also be credited his her avore organization without losing
himself The will
organizations with the conditions above For
example, if candidate the prizes and
desires said candidate
the candidate credited to them
popular system-"you for III
vote womb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20
The Reason for an Organization Prize.

contests there number Of who
belong different lodges who Of
lowembers and subscriptions toward
the The sentiment displayed ~ the
ton whole usually of this kind defines itself to the
query, 'where do a lodge, in?''
The Tribune and Telegram have answered this question
substantial offering this prize worth
$780, to be awarded according to the conditions above.
magnificent instrument style 126P paying both and
music rols price $500 with Mrosyle and Themod
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
NEyuLs-REGNERY.

With her cousin, Rev. James Reg nery of Easton, Pa. tieing the knot, and the Rev. Hubert Dahme singing & nuptial mass, Miss Lulu, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred w. Regnery of 78O Railroad avenue, became the bride this morning at 8 o'clock of MT. William NeVills of Coleman street. The bride was attended by Miss Bessie Upton of Iranistan ave nue, and the groom by his brother Frank Nevills. The bride was ttired in gown of blue silk, wore pie ture hat to match and carried huge bouquet of American beauty roses. The bridesmaid wore pink silk and carried bouquet of pink roses.
 Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents in Railroad ave- nue, where the happy couple were given a reception by their many friends who wished them all the hap piness possible.
 MT. and Mrs. Nevills left on a noon train for New York. Their journey will include a short trip to Niagara Falls, after which they will return to this city to take up their residenc at 119 Madison avenue where the groom has fitted up pretty little home.
 The bride is a most prepossesSine young lady. and has hosts of friends The groom is burnisher with the Jennings Bros. Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
Josephine's Many Names.

Josephine, empress of the French, was Yeyette to her intimate friends. Her name in reality was Marie Josephe Rose. Napoleon after the marriage exacted that she should be known as Josephine. He had mania for re bapttzing the women of his entourage. He made his sister Marianne an Elise, of Annonciade a Caroline, of Paulette R Pauline.
 Among her numerous friends Joseph inc remained Yeyette. Barras never called her otherwise.
 The pope was so unfa miiar with her name that when he sent his bene- diction the letter borne by his legate was addressed to EEOur Sister In Jesus Christ. Victoria Bonaparte.''
 In 1S14. on the departure for Elba. the Debats designated Josephine under the paraphrase the mother of Prince Eugene
 At RueIl her tomb bears this simple Inscription. A Josephine. Eugene ct Hortense. 1925" The restoration did not permit her recognition as empress -Cri de Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
SCHREAD-WALSH.
EtMs

With a nuptiaI mass sung by Rev. Matthew Judge at 9.45 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church today Miss Min nie P, daughter of Mrs. Mary and the late Christopher Schread of Park avenue, became the bride of Da aniel B. Walsh, son of MT. and Mrs Timo- thy Walsh of Lewis street. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Walsh, a sister of the groom. while the best man was MT. Jerome Schread, a brother of the bride.
 The brides gown was embroidered Dutchess lace over white satln- She wore a large picture hat of enbroid- cred net set off, with a large white of lilies of the valley. The brides maid wore embroidered baptiste with pink trimmings over pink. She wore a white hat with large white yellow plumes. She carried shower bou- Quet of pink roses
 mmedtately following the wedding ceremony, the wedding guests to a large number repaired to the home of the brides mother in Park avenue where the wedding breakfast was served and the reception to the happy couple was held. The new home of the couple adjoining the home of the brides mother, fitted up by the groom and ready for occupancy was thrown open during the reception.
 MT. and Mrs. Walsh left on an afternoon train. for Washington and points south. On their return they will reside at sos Park avenue, being ''at home to their friends after Nov. 1st
 The groom is well known local bushes man and a leader in Demo- cratic politics in the Fourth district His bride is winsome young woman with a host of friends and the happy couple have the best wishes of their legion of friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
Youna's Impromptu.

To most persons Edward Young is the author of Night Thoughts and nothing more. but he was also a man Of the world and a shrewd and caust1c wit as well as the rector of St Mary's church at Welwyn.
 It was there in the garden of the rec tory that he composed some of the best 1mpromptu verses known. He was walking with two ladies when some one summoned him to the house. His companions were agreeable, and he was in no haste to leave them. Turn ing he reached the gate. he said: Thus Adam looked when from the garden
 driven
 And thus disputed orders sent from
 heaven.
 Like him, go and yet to go Ioath; Like him, go, for angels drove us both. Hard was his fate, but mine still more
 unEz1nd;
 His Eve went with him, but mine stays
 behind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
When the Terror ouaiIed.

He would terrorize the neighbers in a most outrageous way, broke the wide worlds standing records in ath- letics every day, while in pugilistic cir cles he could wipe men in the dust and show master tricks at fencfng-laugh at every cut and thrust He slew tf- gers in the jungle and scalped red skins on the plain He chased lions across the mountains and harpooned upon the main. He could break a bucking broncho-yes, and rope Tex an steer; sling bowie knife or hatch ct, throw the boomerang or spear In hairbreadth escapes he gloried. did this worthy son of Mars. and he'd lick his weight in wildcats-kick them higher than the stars. But his shoes were in his pocket, and his face was ghastly white; he was silent as an oyster when he came in late at night Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
THEY ACTUALLY
 DO THE WORK
Food Eaten is Worthless Unless Di- gested-Some Stomachs Must
 Have Help

Food taken into the Stomach which from the nature of the food the condition of the stomach is not di- gested, is worse than no food Iat all. This is a true statement far as it goes and a great many dySpepticS go only this far with their reasoning They argue with themselves that be- cause their stonachS do not do the work given them they must be given less work: in other words, they must be starved. It would be just as sen sible for a business man who is un- able to do all his own work to cut down his business to his own capaci- ty as it is for man to starve him self to relieve his stomach. The sen sib1e business man employs help and goes forward with his business. Like wise the sensible dyspeptic will en ploy help for his stomach and give his body proper nourisl1ment.'
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work assigned to them. They relieve weak and overburdened stonl- achs of a great portion of digestive action. Their component parts are identical with those of the digestive fluids and secretions of the stomach and they simply tal up the grind and carry on the work just the same as a good, strong, healthy stomach would do it.
 On this account stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are perfectly natural in their action and effects. They do not cause any unnatural or violent disturbance in the stomach or bowels. They them selves digest the food and supply the system with all the nourishment con- tained in what is eaten and carry out Natures plans for the sustenance and maintenance of the body.
 How much more sensible is this method than that employed by many sufferers from weak ston1achs. By this means the body and brain get all the good. nutritious food they need and the man is properly nourished and equipped to carry on his work and perform his duties. He could not possibly be in proper working condi- ton by starving himself or employ ing some new fangled. insufficient food that does not contain enough nutri- nlent for a year old baby. A strong man doing strong work must be properly fed and this applies to the brain a S well the body.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by re 1ieving the stomach of it's work, en- able it to recuperate and regain it's normal health and strength. Nature repairs the worn and wasted tissues just as she heals and knits the bone of a broken limb which is of course not used during the process of repair.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box and they are the one article that the druggist does not try to sell some thing in the place of that's ''iust as good Their unqualified merit and success and the universal demand for them has placed them within the reach of everyone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
What Mas the Matter,

F. A. Sothern once told a dilemma he got into:
 "I was acting in a comedy when l had to speak the words, Whats the natter Well. one night I was rather slow about taking my cue and was prompted. Iforgot myself for the mo- ment, and when the words came, Whats the natter? I thought some thing or other had occurred out of the common I paused and looked round Everything seemed normal, and the stage waited Then came another What's the matter?' from the O. P. side. They were all getting anxious behind the scenes, and so was I, for that matter. I looked myself up and down and then scanned my fellow actor but for the life of me couIdn' t zee anything wrong. At last an audi ole whisper came: Go on with your lines, you idiot! Whats the matter with you?' Then it suddenly dawned -Sn me where I was, but the house had eumbled to the situation and came flown in convulsions. s.''-Minneapolis Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
DIED.

BELL.-In Norwalk, Oct 23, Harriet. widow of Captain Hiram Bell, aged % years.
 ET1SSF5N DEN-In Monroe. Oct 24, Mrs. Julia Elizabeth F'essenden in the S0th year of her age SLOAT.-In Danbury. Oct 19, Will liam Sloat. aged 27 years. HOWARD.-In Danbury, Oct. 19, John H. Howard. aged 42 years. ORTON.-In Danbury, Oct. IS, Polly Turner, widow of William Orton, aged 76 years
 WTISON.-In- Danbury. Oct. 19, Ser tha, wife of Henry B. Wilson. BJERCE.-In Canaan. Oct. 19, Mrs. Julia A. Bierce, aged 5 years. PENDERGAST.-In Winsted, Oct. 22. Thomas Pendergast, aged 36 years. AIOTT.--Tn Rowayton. Oct. 21, Mary Eliza beth, wife of Samuel Mott, aged 69 years.
 NARGA.-In Norwalk Oct 21, Susie. widow of John Warga, aged 38 .JZgfT.-1n gfiTs-1 winsted. Oct. 22 Per neiia. widow of Charles C. Buell. aged 99 years
 FOX.-In Nor-waIlS. Oct. 20, Walter so'KUF-t Winsted. Oct 19. Mrs Rebecca CKuIn. ged 29 years 6ENNEY.-In Norwalk, Oct 24 Charles F. kenney-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
MARRIED.

GROSSINSKX - BAKER.-In Dan bury. october 19, William J. Gross ifrsky and Barbara Baker, both of George town.
 BE.ATON-CONA ATY-In Derby Oc- tober 19, Miss Eliza beth Conaty, of Derby, and Joseph Beaton, of Shel- Ns-GRILLEY-In this/city. oct 20. Miss Anna Grilley and Robert L. Lunpkins, both of Thom- FTTTON-WARNE NER-In Salisbury. Oct. Il, Miss Elizabeth Harrison, daughter of Hon. Donald T. War ner. to Irving Kent Fulton. LOVERIN-DANI So. Canaan. Lyle E. Lovertn, of East Highgate, LOTZ-ALLEN.-I Portchester, Oct. 19, John Lotz, Jr. of East Port Chester. to Miss Ruby Ethel Allen. gNIITH-NAPHEY.- East NorwalI, oct. 19, Herbert c. Smith of New Haven and Miss Elizabeth w PAGE = F'OSTER.-In Harwinton. oct. 20. Charles A. Page and Miss Nora A, daughter of Charles D. 7ISLEY-HOLCONEB Torring- ton. Oct. 23, George Risley and Miss Evaline daughter of MT. Harry l. Holcomb.
 toI Oct. 20, Patrick Sheppard of Thomaston and Miss Bridget Mo C5uiness of Bristol.
 SCHROEDER-JASC Torring ton, Oct 20, Otto Schroeder and Miss Augusta Jasch.
 DICKINSON - TROWBRIDGE-A Collender's Point. Oct P, Miss Louise A. daughter of the late Ed ward A. Trowbridge. to Lynford M. Dickinson. of Trenton, N. J. ETShE - SLATER.-In Portchester. oct 19 Miss Ethel Imogene Slater. to William Smith Maynard F'iske, Greenwich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
rehearsal that the company was in

rehearsal that the company was in structed to substitute the name ''Io- lanthe'' for that of "Perola'' wherever it occurred in the text or lyrics. It was no easy task to replace vocally and in the dialogue a name of three sylIa bles for one of four. Sullivan however. said (maybe aside) to one or two of the actors who were nervous "Go ahead and sing the music Gil bert won't be in front (Gi1bert never attended the first night, ''so use any name that you think of first if you are rattled No one in the audience will be any wiser.'-Boston Post.