davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

the system with the best tonic
effects and at the same time thor
oughly purify the blood. The
use of S. S. S. at this time may
save you from a long spell Of
sickness, and it will certainly pre-
pare you for the strain of the long
hot Summer. Many people have
put off using a tonic until the sys-
TEN became so weakened it could
not resist disease, and have paid
for the neglect later on with a
spell of fever, malaria, or some
other debilitating sickness. S.S.S.
is Natures ideal tonic and blood
purifier. 1t does not contain
particle of mineral in any form,
nor does it CONTAIN any OF the
deleterious nerve stimulants that
are used in so many medicines
called tonics. S. S. S. tones up ii
Al . sired ufn~y1 ont faeitoU irnnro
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

called S. the stomach and DIGESTION ds Of
tired feeling improves the appetite and Digestion and
every way contributes the upbuldng and Strengthening of the
entire system S. S. absolutely safe for and
ali who are in need will find this medicine
their needs THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Sold by DRUGGISTS every.
where. 90 cts. full sized pkg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Send for the free
trial package. F.
A.StuartC Co., $50
Stuart Rld6..Mar-
shall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Enjoyevery meal.
Eatyourfoodwith
zest. Don't kill
your stomach.
Keep 1t alive and
properly workin6.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
THE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SUNDAY MARCH co.
Lump I'm
Your


Stuart's Dyspep.
STA Tablets will
dis solve it at
once.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25
ExeusabIe Confusion.

1 One who CONSTITUTES strictly the
words which are found In ancient
story and song may not infrequently
read into the text a meaning exactly
opposite to that the writer attempted
to convey. A little study OF some of
these words almost convinces one that
black may be white, and vice versa.
It Is related that In the panic of 1857
a Frenchman In New York said he
feared he should lose all his 'propri-
ety. We smile at this, and yet we
learn that "propriety" and property
have exactly the same French deriva-
ton. We hear one speak of an "anec-
dote" and know that short. diverting
story is referred to. Etymologically
1t means something as yet unpub-
lished. To prevent, which is now to
hinder, meant in its Latin original to
anticipate A girl was anciently a
young person of either sex. Paradise.
i'm Oriental tongue, meant only royal
ark. A knave was once merely lad
and villain peasant To be silly
was, In It's ancient sense, to be
blessed. An idiot was a private citi
zen. as distinguished from an Office
holder. much the same as in the pres.
ent day. Shame-faced comes from a
good Anglo-Saxon term which means
not one exhibixAg shame, but one pro.
tected by shame, being therefore limo
cent and modest.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25
grotesquc and possessing more heart

grotesque and possessing more heart
interest aud less gun play.
II is mounted with special scenery,
interspersed with specialties, and aug
mented by superb orchestra and con-
cert band which will he heard at IL 80
a. n, and Z p. M. in select concerts.
Tse costuming has also been made with
especial care as to correctness, and the
atmosphere is 50 truly Western and the
sentiment SO purely American that the
small boy and the old patriot may wit
ness the unfolding Of its plot with like
enthusiasm
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25
The LEGEND OF The LARK
Japanese Have Many Stories About
Their Birds, One Of Which II
the Following.

The Ainu tthe aborigines Of Japan
have many legends about birds, one
Of which is very pretty. It is thus
given by recent writer:
The skyiark used to live in heaven.
One day the God Of heaven sent him
A,down 10 the earth with message for
the gods who reside here, telling him
return the same day. But the little
bird thought the earth such nice
place that he stayed to play RE was
here 50 long that IT began to grow
dark. and he therefore determined to
spend the night on the ground The
next day he arose In the air to return
70 heaven, but God met him when he
WAS about six score feet up and said
Why did you not return as told
you? As, therefore, you have dis
iobeyed my words you shall not re-
turn TO heaven, but live upon the
earth Although You may attempt TO
ny as high as heaven. yet you shall
never be able to get any higher than
one or two scores Of six feet The
little bird was exceedingly concerned
at thie. and arguing with God, said:
{"Oh, Pat God. as the world you
made is so beautiful / could not help
taking a look at 1t and so got late.
Although you chide me for this, yet
will fly back to heaven In this way
he answered God But God did not
consent. Therefore the little bird
grew more and more distressed, and
daily went as high as he could, plead
Ing all the time; yet God would never
consent to his entrance into heaven
again. He therefore returned to the
earth to play. After a time he as
cended and did the same thing, yet
God did not consent. The same thing
pntinues to happen now every sum-
er, but God never viii allow him to
turn"
This, as ] have said, is very pretty
even spiritual, but 1t seems to
been happy incident, for 4. is
gstriking contrast to the otnen
Ands. which are more or less ssu-S
1and pointless. Forest and Stream.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25
PRESS AS A HOSTILE POWER

There was time in England when
government officially viewed the press
as a hostile power, to be destroyed IL
possible--to be curbed at any cost. In
1853 Roger L'Estrange, "overseer of
the press" brought out hts "Considera
tons and Proposals in Order to the
Regulation OF the Press He advoca-
ted the severest restrictions for au-
thors and printers. as well as for the
letter-founders and the smiths and
joiners that work upon the premises I"
lind "the stitchers. binders, stationers.
tawkers. mercury women, peddlers.
allad singers, posts, carriers, hackney
achmen, boatmen and mariners" A
Fposal OF L'Estrange was that cul-
Is convicted OF having broken the
should be condemned ito wear
visible badge OF mark of igno-
as a halter instead OF a hatband.
locking blue and another red,
onnet with a red letter T or s
ss T." A few years later L'Estrange
lwenN one better by declaring that
newspapers ought not to be allowed at
all. He said that the reading of them
makes y multitude too familiar with
the action and councils OF their SUI
periors, to- pragmatical and censori-
Gus. and al Nkhem not only an itch
but a kind OF colprable right and II.
I cense to be meddliilx with the govern
ment. In 1886 LFstrange was
knightetl
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25
indians as Diplomats.

Il have often wondered why the
diplomatic corps Of this country did
not employ Indians" said w. J. Ker-
shaw in an address on THE American
Indian at the first fall meeting of the
Wisconsin Archaeological society.
They possess the one supreme
quality of diplomat ability to contrai
their tongues. In addition to this the
American Indian is an orator of nc
mean quality He Is good worker,
and It viii be found that as soon as
the white man stops treating the In
dian both as individuals and tribes at
The same time his ambition win be
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25
Marriage Licenses.

Geo Mcclure and Willie Hendom
Herman Hayes and Rennie Mullins,
Calvin Riley and Mary Grow.
]. T. Andrews and Irene Shore.
Harvey Wiseman and Bertha Nelson.
Arthur C. Morris and Eva Davis.
II. n Litchford and Ethel Rogers.
VIII Wood and Etheline Dawson.
j. w. Pillow and Vera Humphreys.
N. A. Holden and Hattie Coleman.
+. w Jackson and Kate Walker.
Orville Walker and Eunice Cayce.
Herbert Barnett and Josie Lands.
G. M. Stallirgs and Ruth Bolten.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25
Cowboy. Indian and Lady

In the coming to Union City for one
performance on Tuesday, Nov. %, OF
the Cowboy, Indian and Lady, local
theater-goers will receive an attraction
that is not only a departure from the
ordinary but one which everyone viii
eniey With equal pleasure.
The Cowboy, Indian and Lady is
Of the modern Western type, more real
istic than exciting, more historic than
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

Mrs. G. B. White and children went
to Kennett, Mo-, leaving Saturday, to
attend the funeral OF Mrs. White s niece,
Miss Sue Harrison, daughter Of Mr.. Pack
Harrison, Of Kennett, Mo. The young
lady was burned to death accidentally.
She was about nine years Of age. Mrs.
White Is a sister Of Mr.. Harrison, and
friends here sympathize with her in this
mtsfortune.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

You can buy telephone receivers and
transmitters at Nailling-Keiser Hard
ware %
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

Miss Bessie Glasscock left Wednesday
for Nashville to be present at the Nash
ville-Sewanee football contest and to en-
JOY the festivities of the occasion.
Twelve Of Southworth S De Luxe Sepia
Portraits make twelve handsome, eco
nomical and acceptable presents. Sit
now before the rush. - Southworth,
Photographer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

We have received from the Martha
Fowlkes School Of Expression and Ora
matte Art, San Antonio, Tex, a pro-
gram Of senior recital by Miss Elsie
Tanner on the evening Of Nov. %.
Miss Fowlkes and Miss Tanner both
are kindly remembered by hosts OF
Union City friends, who will be pleased
to hear Of their success.
Common oysters are shipped in open
wooden tubs and have to be reiced fire.
quently en- route They are half water
when they reach their destination.
Water or ice never touch 'Sealshipt"
oysters. They are sealed air-tight at the
seaside and iced from the outside. Buy
Sealshipt" from US and get the best. =
Dahnke's Cafe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

Dir. J. Frank McMichael, the well
known eye specialist, has returned from
Memphis and other points and will be
at his office daily from 8 a. m. to p. M
This week we add to our circulating
library ten new copyright books which
you can read from our library at two
cents per day rate. Caldwell's Book
Store
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Andrews and
Misses Mary and Agnes spent Thanks
giving near Polk with Mr. and Mrs. r.
l.. Andrews tbs week
The best e1ock Of window shades in
town at the Home Furniture Company
Phone 90.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Robinson and
Miss Kate Robinson went to Columbus,
Ky. yesterday to spend Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watson.
We have sold thousands OF acres OF
West Tennessee lands this year, and we
can sell yours il you will give us a
chance. Forester & Forester.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

DIR. j. +. McBIichael has just returned
from Tiptonviile, where he has been
engaged Professionally for several days.
The Doctor was well pleased with his
work there and highly impressed with
the people and the Lake County country.
We have some real bargains in farm
property on our 1910 list that can be
had with possession Christmas. These
farms will be off the list in short time
and then you can never buy them again
at the price. Forester & Forester.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

Mrs. Bailey Stovall, Of Number Sew
en-. aud mother, Mrs Lima House, were
In the city Saturday shopping.
Mrs. Harris Parks went to Memphis
this week to enjoy ThanksgiY visit
with her niece, Mrs. Alline Nd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

Misses Lynn Herring and Blanche
Hall, of West Point, Tenn, are in the
city visiting the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Embrey.
You can keep warm by those heating
stoves sold by Nailling-Keiser Hard
ware Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

Master Leonard Phebus has sustained
another fracture Of the arm. 1t was
fractured the second time last Friday
The Misses Ship enjoyed a week TEND
visit at the palatial home Of Mrs. Ruskin,
six miles distant from Fulton, last week
List your land with us and If it doesn t
sell it costs you nothing Forester &
Forester.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

The ladies announce new play by
local talent to be presented at Reynolds
Opera House Thursday night, Dec. 20.
II will be under the management Of
Mrs. T. d. Edwards.
| suggest a nice enlargement. either
in colors or plain, as something the wife
or husband will appreciate as a Christ
mas present more than lots Of things
costing ten times the amount.-South-
worth, Photographer
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

When in the market to buy or sell
any kind Of real estate, call to see For
roster e Forester.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

Bishop Caller, Of Memphis, and Arch
deacon McCabe were in the city last
week conducting special services at st.
James Episcopal Church ON Church
street. The preachers left Saturday for
their respective homes.
Remember, = fine photography can t
be made in day or two. Those choos-
ing to have photos made for Christmas
use would do well to have the sitting
made right away Southworth, Photog-
rapher.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

Mrs. Chas. Gibbs has returned to her
home at Helena, Ark, after pleasant
visit here. her former home.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

A number Of the dormitory boys from
the Union City Training School enjoyed
Thanksgiving vacation at home in Troy
this week
Use Dahnke-Walker Milling Co. JeT-
sey Cream Flour, home product, and
guaranteed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

Mrs. 5. A. E. Whitesell, Of Fulton,
is in the city visiting the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. A. ]. Harpole.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

Miss Mamie Morley went 70 Obon
Wednesday to enjoy Thanksgiving
Miss Pearl Milan S school Is closed
this week on account OF scarlet fever.
II you want the best and cheapest,
use Bon Air coal Union City Ice 4
Coal Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-11-25

Mrs Cordie Garth and children, Mar
shall and Helen, enjoyed Thanksgiving
at the home Of Mrs. ]. r. Moffatt in
Troy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-02-18
SPECIALS FOR NEXT WEEK

High grade coo mixed tea, bulk 8 lbs for 81, cash.
High grade golden cooking meal 10 lbs for 25c
Best grades toilet soaps, cakes for 25c
Eight packages Union Leader tobacco for Csc
Water white high grade high test OIL 4c gal in gal lots
White pure sugar vinegar inspected and approved zoe gal
Watch for specials next week They will surprise YOU
We also sell Preferred Stock Teas and Coffees
Use them once and you'll call for them always
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-02-18
BLOOM FIELD

Roger Spencer came up from Grove
ton, n. H., Saturday night to spend
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Matte Smith was i'll Friday and
unable to teach her school.
Remember the Donation Party at the
parsonage "Wednesday evening. All
come.
Herman Cooper is on the sick list.
Miss lone Stevens, who has been III,
has so far recovered as to attend school
again.
Mrs. +. A. Roby is quite i'll at this
writing.
Miss Jessie Newton is on the sick list.
Herman Cooper went to Grovetou, \,
H., Tuesday to see doctor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-02-18
Letter from Edward Moore

NV dear Mr.. Bishop.
Last Wednesday afternoon fifty thou
sand people assembled on aviation field
at TaufOran, ten miles south of San
Francisco, to witness a most interesting
aud thrilling spectacIe-man coutending
for the sovereignty of the air. Think
ing that some of the readers of the
Herald may be interested in the out
come OF such stupendous effort, | de-
cided to send you the following account
of the event.
Louis Paulhan, the hero of the Los
Angeles Aviation Meet-which by the
way, was the first of its kind in Amer
ica-had come north to battle with the
belligerent breezes of the San Francisco
peninsula. 1t was announced that he
would make his first flight on Sunday,
January 23d. But Sunday was a rainy,
windy day aud the astute birdman de-
clined to accept the challenge Of the
west wind to "come forth and wrestle."
The multitude that had been gathering
since early morning fingered until the
dusk began to throw its mantle over
the earth, when it dispersed, disappoint-
ed and skeptical.
There was no rain on Monday and
Tuesday, but the gale was strong and
ftful. Paulhan disregarded the profess
latious of friends and assistants, and
made several short fights. Wednesday
was a splendid day, with plenty of sun
shine and but little wind. Paulhan
had promised the people an exhibition
that would recompense them for their
past disappointments, if weather condi-
tons were favorable He redeemed his
pledge.
1t was nearly four o'clock, however,
when the frail, bird-like craft was trun-
| died from Its shelter 10 the north end of
the field Paulhan vaulted into his
seat, started the engine, the propeller
famed the air, the machine darted for
ward, and then rose into the air as grace
fully as a lark. Up, up it scared, over
the trees lining the south side of the
field. Turning eastward he drove his
fantastic craft toward San Francisco
bay. He then turned northward and
passed out of sight in the direction OF
San Francisco. After what seemed
hours, but was in reality only few
minutes, he re-appeared in the northern
sky. Shaping his course due south, h,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-02-18
a Birthday Surprise Party.

One of the most pleasant social events
of last week was the birthday surprise
party rendered Mrs. John Guest
Frid~. afternoon by the ladies of the
"FrieLtship Glass, of the Congrega-
tional Sunday School. The invited
guests were members of the class, and
forty-three children who have been in
the Primary Department, under the
SUPPLEMENTARY of Mrs. Guest, at some
time since she came here. To accom-
modate the children, the party was held
in the vestry of the church, and after
taking Mrs. Guest for a sleighride,
Mrs. l.. F. Jones brought her to the
yestry, where the surprise was made
known. The children played games for
an hour, and then sat down to a bounti.
full repast of pigmy biscuit, sandwiches,
cocoa, cup cakes, and dwarf doughnuts
The tables were tastefully decorated in
pink and white, wild rose designs carry
ing out the scheme,
In the centre of the long table where
Mr.. and Mrs. Guest sat, was an attrac.
tive birthday cake, lighted with candle,
representing the number of years Mrs
Guest has been in Island Pond.
hand painted booklet, containing birth
day message, and the names of the chill
dren was by Mrs. Guests plate, aud cuI
flowers and potted plant, gifts of the
class, completed the decorations.
Previous to the partaking OF the good
things, Mrs. E, j. Bagley, as president
of the class, made few pleasing com
ments, and read special message from
Miss Steele. George Quimby recited q
very appropriate birthday poem, anc
Edith Sadler made few remarks il
presenting Mrs. Guest with a silveI
mounted desk set, gift from the chill
dren. (This address was written in
pamphlet, and all the children's name
inscribed. This pamphlet was covered
with hand painted cover, the arts
being Mrs. NJ. T. Sadleir) To all thi
Mrs. Guest responded in simple word,
but deep feeling.
. Mrs. Guests love for children is in
nate, and their presence at this occasio
: made the affair an especially delightful
, one to her, while they were happy i
thus expressing their appreciation of a
her kindnesses to them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-02-18
LEXINGTON

Miss Helen Gray has finished her
school on Sims Hill aud returned home.
The families of Fred Read and Burt
Blodgett have been suffering with pink
eye.
Alice Baldwin has gone to work for
Mrs. John De Long at CoIebrook.
George Brown is working for George
Ramsay.
Mrs. Oramel Sims is somewhat i'm
proved in health.
Neil Blodgett came home last week
with a severe cold and is confined to
the house.
A number of teams from Colebrook
are hauling wood from here.
Mrs. James Chapel entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Bloomfield NJ. f
church last Wednesday.
MIR. Watkins has left John Rowell's
aud is in Colebrook at present.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-02-18

passed over the cheering thr0ug, az a.
elevation Of several hundred feet On,
90 be hsw at ternths rate until the bi-
plane became a mere shadow against the
southern ky, aud finally disappeared "a
the clouds.
The multitude Vas speeches, vitt
the actuality OF a ~h,iug maohiue"
Several minutes passed. The crowd
continued to gaze into the southern sky.
Whispered couj-etures could be heard.
Had the daring aviator met ~ith disaster
behind the veil Of cloud, A tiny
speck was discerued in the southern
heavens. Everybody heayed sigh OF
relief, Paulhan VAS safe Cheer upon
cheer Was seut Fastening in his direc-
ton. The speck became a small bird /;
the small bird became an eagle; soou
the outlines Of the a-gopiaue could b-
plainly seen; aud presently the sound
Of the engine could be heard. Again h.
passed above the spectators, tins time al
an altitude Of over a thousand feet.
Twice he cIrcled the field, aud then de-
scending he glided to the very spot from
which he had started more than half al
hour ago 1t is estimated that he
travelled about twenty-five miles. His
grestest elevation was thirteen hundred
feet. Although more remarkable
flights have been made, Paulnau him
self ascending four thousand one hun
bred feet in Southern California, the
people of San Francisco hailed the
doughty little Frenchmau, "Kug of the
Sky. Long live the King
Very respectfully,
EDWARD MOORE.
Burliugame, Cal, January 30, 1910.