davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

wAsATCH LODGE No. +. and A. NJ
Masonic temple. corner LIST South and
"a East Regular meetings second Fri
day OF each month. Members OF sister
lodges and sojOurnlng brethren cor
daily invited A. g. Wherry. W. NJ: A.
J. Lowe. secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAS
TEOHfTN Homestead No. 1872 meets
every Thursday evening at s o'clock r.
Federation OF Labor hall corner 4th Sc
and state streets. David Bernheisei
foreman: J. Everett Seeiy. cor. 722 So
"a East Bell phone 53f5-K
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

UTAH CONfMANDERY No. /. Knights
Templars.-Stated conclayes held at
M,~onic temple cor. I'd Fast and fss
south the first Tuesday Of each month
gofournlnE Sir Knights cordially in
vifed 20 attend.
L O. T.EATHERWOOD. Recorder
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07

is probably one American or European trained doc
tor to every million and half OF people. In the
United States there are 100000 physicians and %.
600 nurses. an average of one physician to every
$50 people"
"Of course we do a great deal of actual nurs
ing and that Is most important" DIR. Stephenson
says. but another thing. which is even bigger Is
this: We show women who have thought them
selves wholly unloved that some cares for
them. They know that there Is very small
money consideration given us and that what we
do Is done for love. So they love
when see woman physicians struggling for a
living here and know what field there is in India,
i feel as though they must be told.
The kind Of work have been doing is a ter
rife appeal to the sympathies. We have to respect
caste. which makes nearly all of our cases long
standing. One woman whom treated came to me
with her entire arm in gangrenous condition.
She had pricked her finger seven months before.
at the time OF her husbands death On account
OF her caste she could not much leave the
house for the seven months. during which time
septcema set in and went up as far her Shout
der. told her that her arm would have to be am
putated She refused absolutely to part with It,
and died a result.
= Another woman burned her knee and turned
up at the hospital five months later with that part
OF her leg in terrible condition The leg was cut
on and the woman made perfect recovery
Il went many miles into the interior to see an
injured woman. She had fallen down well and
was fearfully bruised all over. l fcund her lying
on the floor grinding corn. every turn Of her arm
causing the most intense agony She couldn't
bear to have me touch her she suffering
so. told her husband she had to be taken to the
hospital OF she would die and he asked who would
cook the bread II she gone. He refused TO
allow her TO go. All could do to leave
little medicine"
DR.. Stephenson finds that the natives invariably
prefer using ontments TO clean dressings. Women
come In large numbers 10 get oniments for
sores where their husbands have beaten and cut
them and they are full OF gratitude to the doctor
She finds that those OF high class Just as bru
tally treated and just grateful the lowest
'Transmigrarion is one OF the strongest beliefs
In India" she says. land on that account the
people will not kill any animal not even flea. AS
a result the poor homes are overrun with bedbugs
and other yermin which spread all sorts OF feyers
and diseases.
"And another OF their ideas is that We don't
know anything about raising babies. Hindoc
mothers, without exception. give opium to their
babies TO make them sleep while they work in the
fields. AS a result a large proportion of the little
Hindoo babies die before they year old. Most
Of the work among the natives is surgical aud the
obstetrc cases are the most interesting. Thie IA
because the natives have medicines OF their OWE.
but know nothing of the use Of the knife"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07
WOE OF HINDOO WOMEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1904

When a Buddhist prays he implores his god
that when he dies he shah not be cursed by be-
ing born again woman yermin. That
is the attitude OF the native men Of India toward
women and against which the missionaries in the
Orient are directing all their energy.
DR.. Eleanor Stephenson. Brooklyn woman
who has been practicing medicine in India for
three years and who will return to her work
there soon makes an appeal to American women
to 20 out there. the New York Evening Telegram
says.
Il want the women here TO realize what II
means 20 be born In America" she said recently
sTo be born where a woman Is the backbone OF
the man, his strength and help in every way!
Why out In Ahmednagar. where my work Is, a
woman is no more than an animal She Is for
the purpose OF raising children and that is all
A man thinks more OF his cow-if he is lucky
enough 10 have one-than he does OF his wife.
"a Hndoo husband will let his wife die before
be will call in nan 10 give her medical or sur
gical treatment. That shows the need for women
physicians In the Orient"
In Ahmednagar. which is an inland plateau
about a hundred miles from Bombay there are
son. and one American trained nurse. Miss John
women who have had some slight training and
these help with the nursing. In the mission hos
pital which this handful OF women run $4,000
a day. These folk have come from radius OF
about 80 miles. though some special cases have
come as far as 800 miles.
The Rev. Alden II. Clark. who Is an educa-
tional missionary at the same place as DIR. Ste
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07

vb,. - t"e perfect color Is q silvery milk
.ale but there are yeilowish pearls much es.
'sened In India and China
is not generally known. however TIM, ,hers
~ pearls which In color are redbrown bronze
- 'ed' rose red. pale blue, greonish white
uDU' and purple But most curious OF MI "a the
s1'A pearl. which on account OF its hardness IA
49, sought after When II Is OF a beautiful and
,1r 'o'or ana OF perfect form. II Is worth
-~us' as much as pearls OF the purest white
Iue plce OF string OF perfectly matched
s''' j. much more In proportion than that OF
s.,.1 pearl Tor II may take years to get to-
49, coHecuon OF pearls which are alike In
49, shape and quality. A string OF yellowish In.
van van pearls costs $4,000 OF white s25.OOO OF
s saSs racine pearls $4,000. and even then you
unique - ny VIZ
10 seek unique pearl one must 20 TO the Hope
.O'eeuon' where there is one almost as large as
ueu egg almost but not quite faultless, which
'aled az 100000 pearl OF asa carata. Again,
A'e is much smaller one OF "a sic earats
10000
mere are other pearls. however. OF distorted
p'' called baroque pearls, ard OF these the
uOs' famous Is the great Southern Cross. which
'U'ntd OF nine beautiful pure white lustrous
80 naturally formed In the shape OF a cross.
80, ~ men In length. for which your offer would
'N,. al $4,000 IL you wished TO buy IT,
r. 80 supply the world OF women with pearls. the
syoh government administration yearly pro-
.alIs fishery" determining whether or not II
"olu be held by examination and a sample
@'eu from the government banks. Then II the
-''Ae biologist who is In charge declares that
NUMBER OF oysters warrants a fishery. the
se1s MES like lightning through thu east and the
10y OIL pearl divers. coolies. merchants. pearl
-'v's ana Spectators mcye fast as they can
we Gulf OF Manar--the ornate and oriental
r'a Astounding In Pearls" Almost as II by
-'sN town OF 10000 Inhabitants arises out
vac SAND. There Is no magic about II. for the
ts's OF the town are easily built A rough
/, .aI'"ofk OF tree branches is formed and over
,as a. 1901 and walls are put the mats known as
'1n- formed OF the woven leaves of the cocoa
- cate palm. But there are also more pre-
suuOus buildings erected for the use OF the gov
so. ofheisss. residency. postofice. hospital
s uH house. while there are streets lanes. street
'D ~, all thu eonveniences OF a proper town.
an tne hrlstocrats OF the town. outside OF the
"e,as' are the divers. and they disdain TO do
t'w'ns but dive, having their own servants,
NV, attend to the ropes and keep an eye on the
"s,eis brought up
,oo Naeh morning the fishing feet sets out. some
~ o.. ouu vessels. some OF them carrying as many
90 | uFers. their servants. sailors and hangers
A. "hen the fishing ground is reached tae diver
No. ,l MS basket. draws long breath. steps on
"'' neaVy stone hung by rope. and Is plunged
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07

by his attendant to the bottom seven or eight
fpthoms below. Filling his basket rapidly he is
drawn up and repeats the operation often
be can. About two In the afternoon the government
gunboat fires a gun and the feet sets sail back.
As there are no wharves the oysters are carried
on shore and deposited In the "kottu" by the
strong porters. As the shells depos-
tied they are counted. two-thirds going to the
government their share. the other one-third
going 20 the boat which brings them in At sun
set the shells auctioned by the thousand. and
there is fierce competition. for who knows what
the lottery Of chance may bring them in pearls.
The oysters brought are then removed apart by
each buyer and placed In his compound. where
they carefully guarded TIL the sun beats upon
them. putrefaction sets In and the oyster begins
to dlsgorge its treasure. Then the malodorous
contents OF the shell are washed in watts and the
residue yields-my iady's pearls.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07

phonson. gives some interesting fig
ures about the number OF nurses and
doctors in the Orient. There are
probably" he says. mot more than
100 nurses In the entire missionary
world and there 100000 people In
non-Christian lands who have no med
ical aid except missionary PHYSICIANS
All Christendom has sent out only
$50 medical missionaries. male or fe-
male. and this body maintains 3fs
hospitals. 81 leper asylums and I'll
classes for native women.
"One physician who had no nurse
20 help him treated $4,000 cases in
year. So you see that the supply OF
trained medical assistance is wofully
inadequate.
"In Calcutta. which has the best
facilities in the orient. threenfths OF
the population die without any doctor
or other trained medical assistance
in their final illness. In China there
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07
*,

a, pearls around a white neck. and
nsv are 10 most women the most
desirable Jewel OF all. hut they
must be large or In quantity and
ney are. n good. costly In the
,treme The small pearls one
sses-seed pcarls--are cheap. but
,,1l set about a large diamond In
. nng they seem 20 improve the
diamond. and at the same time 20
derive some Of It's virtue from
neir ueIghborhood.
The pearl Is all the more sought
AMER because. unlike other pre-
eious stones. no amount Of artif.
clal treatment. such as cutting or
polishing. can enhance its beau.
ties Natures workmanship must
Be perfect and untouched and the
pearl comes 10 you exactly an Il
energies from the oyster. On the
cher hand. Il has this disadvan-
use. Il Is liable TO dlscoloration
ttt the only way Is TO give II
rest from too much contact with
he skin sull that is not the only
store which suffers discoloration.
Was u not the famous necklace OF
Marie Antoinette. preserved in a
guarded case In a museum. which
after years Of nonuse began 10
lose color and had 10 be worn at
Intervals In order TO give Il its
pristine bcau,y7
The value OF the pearl IL com.
parable with that Of the most cost.
y gems Its price varies with It's
ris form and general beauty OF
apreafance. A pearl OF the nrst
wafer must have symmetrical
ioim, a smooth surface. be free
non al blcmishes or fractures. be
uaaslucent. and have a fine white
oo'oT and perfect luster; and Il
- happens that II Is rare TO get
us combination. The perfect
,olpe Is spherical. egg shaped or
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07

DWEVER IN n ny
diamonds tho
lady OF wealth
may possess 70
deck her fingers.
ears and neck.
she Is always
reused 20 coyet-
BUSINESS by the
sight OF pearls.
There II some
thing alluring
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-21
DIFFERENCES TO
De ARBITRATED
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND ITS
TELEGRAPHERS TO AGREE
THE NEWS FROM ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, April 20.--The differ
ence between the Southern Railway
and t3eir teiegraphers will be arbi-
trated.
Tomorrow at the Offices of the inter-
staie commerce commission in Wash
lngton, two men who are, w. H.
thompson, assistant to the president,
representing the Southern Railway,
and J. J. Dermc dy, representing the
telegraphers, viii agree upon a third
man as authorized under the Urdman
act. The telegrapiers want an eight
hour day. The road says they ask 1G
to 20 per cent increase in pay, while it
has agreed to qer cent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-21
For Tuberculosis Sunday.

Atlanta, April 20.-The efforts of the
tuberculosis League to set aside next
Sunday as a day when the question CT
tuberculosis will be discussed, has
been quite successful. 1t is believed
that there will be a general observance
of the day not only in ATLANTA, but in
all parts of Gorgia and the South.
Dr. Brown, of Atlanta, a we'll known
tuberculosis expert, several days ago
addressed personal letters to the min
listers all over Georgia. In these let
tiers, DR.. Brown called attention to the
necessity of observing the day, and at
the same time stresses the matter for
state aid in caring for tuberculosis pa.
tients. Since these letters were sent
out, Gov. Brown has issued a procla-
nation calling attention to the observ-
ance of tuberculosis Day. In fact, the
nations president, William H. Taft,
has issued "a similar proclamation.
tuberculosis Day promises, therefore,
TO Re universally observed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-21
A Water ANALYSIS,

Atlanta, April! 20.-State Chemist
Edgar Everhart, has made an analysis
of the Chalybeate Spring in Brenau
Park at Gainesville, and declares that
it is of the purest water to be found
4 the lills of North Georgia. 1t has
a large per cent of iron, magnesia
and other mineral qualities which
form a most healthful combination.
The outlet from this spring will flow
through the marble groto which will
tie built in honor of Sidney Lanier
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-21

Bullets have often caused less suffer
ing to soldiers than the ECZEMA. l..
w. Hartman. Burlington. Me-, got in
the army, and suffered with, forty
years. But B1cklen's Arnica Salve
cured me when all else failed" he
writes. Greatest healer fer sores, u
GERS, Boils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises and Piles. 25c at Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-21

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment. There is no
telling when It may be wanted in case
of an accident or emergency. 1t is
most excellent in all cases Of rheuma-
tism. sprains and bruises. Sold by E.
c. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-21
AINrt%E
w. sSS-s
Georgia, Gtynn County.

Georgia, Giynn County.
The Board of County Registrars
will meet in regular session at the
Court House on Wednesday, April
9th 1910, at 9 o'clock, a. m, to purge
the registration lists of said county.
All parties interested will please take
notice and be governed accordingly,
This the goth day of April, 1910.
Frank o. Aiken,
W. 3. Cook,
W. r. Cox.
Board Of Registrars for Glynn County,
Georgia 4-27
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
PROF. A. C. BOYD.
Stricken With Cerebral Hemorrhage-
Native of New Brunswick.

Chicago. Sept. l1.-Prof A. c. Boyd
of Boston University Law School. {
legal authority. died today while il
an ambulance on his way to a hospit-
AL Three hours before death, he ha(
suffered an attack Of cerebral hem
orrhage at the home of his sisterin-
law. Mrs. George Blackburn, whom
he was visiting.
The death of Prof. Boyd came as 6
sequel to a siX-WeekS vacation triI
to Colorado. Ten days ago, with hi:
wife. he came to Chicago and the.
had planned to leave for their home il
Boston today. An inquest will be. helc
tomorrow and the body taken to Cal
ais, Nc, his old home
Prof. Boyd was graduated from
Dartmouth College in 1889 and shortly
afterwards commenced with Law
book publishing company of St Paul
Six years ago he was made pro
fessor of law in Boston University
Prof. Boyd was born in New Bruins,
wick, near Calais. Me-, "A years age
He WIS reputed to be wealthy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
IN PiTiABLE CONDITION.
Four Struggled Cinnamon Caught in
Car at Springfield, Mass.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. IA lean vel
low hand stuck out a freight car door in
the yards of the Boston & Maine Rail
road here today and faint voice plead
ing In broken English for a drink of wa =
Ter led to the discovery of four China
men curled up on some baled hay and
their prompt arrest on the charge of at
tempting to evade the immigration laws.
Inc hay i'm the car was consigned from
burke, up near the Canadian line in New
YORK state. on the Rutland Railroad to
Nj. r., Monahan of New Haven, Ct
All four Cinnamon were in a pitiabla
condition from lack of water, an empty
jug, some bread and some ham, showing
that they had entered the car prepared
for journey of several days. railroad
clerk checking up the numbers Of the
freight cars made the discovery He was
passing the hay car when he heard voices
ana then hand was thrust out and re-
quest made for water. The clerk first
brought the water and then a policeman
at once took the four aliens to the police
station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
Situation Rests with Farm
ers and Manufacturers,
Action Of Spinners Is Sore
Puzzle to Traders in Futures.
Southern Mills Are Working Full
Time After CurtaiIment.

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-THE cotton
market this week probably will be
dominated by the spot situation ac-
business Saturday. Thus far the trade
has not been able to get very good
line on what to expect from the sit
uatlon. During large part of last
week, the tendency was to mark spot
quotations down in a drastic manner
but at tie end of the week the actual
cotton had a stea der tone.
The situation rests partly with the
farmers and partly with the manufac-
turers Of cotton. Up to now farmers
have exhibited a disposition to rush
their crops to. market as fast as pos
sible ana to sell regardless of hte
prices paid. The results have been de-
cdedly against the farmers and they
are apparently beginning to see it,
According to the bulls should there
be more caution and judgment display
ed in marketing new cotton in the in
terror this week the effect will be quick
on futures
The action of spinners toward spot mar
ket is a sore puzzle to traders in futures
The indecision and doubt of spinners as
TO the wisdom of carrying their curtail-
ment further probably was more appar-
ent to the spinners themselves than to
outsiders, and some future brokers who
know the spinning trade well express the
belief that it will lead to independence
OF action among manufacturers. They
say 1t will lessen organized curtaiIment
and will lead to the buying of spots by
those manufacturers who are in a posi-
ton to lay up supplies. In line with this
belief We're reports on the weekend OF a
lew Southern mills working full time
again after a period of curtailment
The weather will be watched closely
TINS week, particularly in Oklahoma,
which has already experienced a hasty
drop in temperature. Anything approach
ing cold spell anywhere in the cotton
belt Will have an immediate bullish effect
on prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
ROOSEVELT HOME.
Again Enters SeC|usion
After Strenuous Trip.
Fight for Control Of The New
York State Convention
Begins to Loom Up. The coIonel's
Baekers Hope to Win Out.

oyster Bay. n. Y, Sept. H.-After
an absence OF three weeks, Col. Roose-
welt IS home again, weary from his
Western trip but well satisfied with
the result. He enjoyed every minute of
it, he ssays.
The colonel reached New York at
10 O'clock this morning from Pitts
burg. His automobile was waiting for
him at the ferry and he hoped into il
with agility, whirled across the city
to ferry for Long Island City and a
little after noon was in oyster Bay
His first orders were that no one
should be permitted to invade the pri-
vacy of Sycamore Hill, and he imme-
diately relapsed into the comforts and
seclusion of his family life. There was
much to tell and he spent the day re-
iating the incidents of his trip
Tomorrow lie will plunge into an ac-
cumulated mass of correspondence. Il
is likely that this will occupy his en-
tire day and that whatever consulta-
lions are to come with those who have
in hand the fight to force his election
as temporary chairman of the coming
Republican state convention will be
postponed until Tuesday. when he will
F1Slt HIS ONCE again.
1t was on Aug. % that Col. Roosevelt
left New York and during his absence
ne has been in 16 states and has Travelled
more than $500 miles, mostly through the
middle West Wherever he went he re-
ceived the honors usually accorded to n
President only, and the enthusiasm of
he great crowds that greeted him every
where made his journey both notable and
conspicuous.
Before he started on the Western trip
Col. Roosevelt had said little on public
matters, but to the people of the middle
West he declared himself on almost all
Of the questions now before the nation
His utterances were accepted as his po-
it1cal creed and were received with salts
action by many insurgents, although
Col. Roosevelt himself in a speech ~
Kansas City classed himself as pro
!ressive" Wherever he went he talke I
>heS"square deal" and honest politics.
In all he delivered about 100 speeches.
including both his set addresses and his
mpromptu talks from the rear end of his
private car.
Early in October he will launch out
tgain on a shorter tour through the
south. during which he will make a cam
palgn speech for Senator Beveridee in
indiana. He has also promised to speak
or Senator Lodge in Massachusetts