davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12

The results Of the practice of various
Paris physicians with their diphtheritio
patients have been made to appear in II
published summary of much interest.
According to this, tannin, applied local
ly, seems to have been moderately sue
cessful, while salicylic acid and salicy
late of soda arc stated to have failed
entirely. Carbolic camphor-that is,
camphor 20, alcohol l., carbolic acid Q
applied either pure or with oil of al.
monds, operated quite favorably. Gu
bebs and copaiba were administered to
a slight extent, also tincture of eucalyp-
tus, but not so MS to form criterion.
Chlorato Of potash proved by far the
most successful remedy, as it was also
the most extensively administered. Its
action is believed by some to be due in
part to the oxygen with which it sup
plies tho blood. and which, it is as
sumod, the diphthorial bacteria have
distracted. Some other physicians, how
ever, are Of the opinion that the success
should be attributed rather to its local
effects,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12

An article which appeared some time
ago in The Semaine Medicale on this
subject has been widely quoted. II
seems that two Prussian physicians, NJ.
Oldeogge and Nj. Jurman, made series
of careful experiments with the hydro
bromide of scopolamine and found that
the drug possessed true value rs "a
hypnotic in the treatment of tho insane.
Administered hypodermically in doses
varying from 0. 003 to 0.015 of grain,
they found that it induced in the ma
jority of subjects sleep which lasted
from three to ten hours, and ON awaken
ing the patients appeared much calmer
than before the administration of the
substance. This effect was especially
pronounced in the cases of maniacs, but
was not so marked in those of acute
lypemania. In chronic insanity the hyp.
motto action was also manifest to de-
gree. In delirium tremens, however, the
tendency of the drug was only to weak
en- the patient and there was no hypnot-
ic action whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
KITCHEN UTENSILS.
How to Select and Care For Them-Glassd
EarthenwArc the Best.

How to Select and Care For Them-GlAssd
Earthenware the Best.
The woman whose kitchen Ii de-
light is not the being who is content to
cook as her grandmother did. She Is.
on the contrary, an alert person who
has theories concerning the receptacles
for food which she puts into practice.
She has, for instance, distrust of tin,
and she has doubts about copper kettles.
She keeps dry bread ready to serve a.
croutons in soup or to stuff the Yuletide
bird in covered jars where neither air
nor moisture can reach it. Any meat
which has to be kept she puts in a glazed
earthenware jar and keeps in a cold
place. Salt also finds its permanent
abiding place in glazed stoneware and
is kept in dry place. Sugar is kept In
a wooden bucket with cover. Vinegar
is also kept in wood or glass, never in
any vessel which is of metal. Tea and
coffee are kept in glass or glazed pottery
and in dry place.
All sorts Of preserved and ported
goods the careful housewife prefers to
buy in glass or earthen jars. She knows
that there is sometimes danger of poi
soning from the fruits or vegetables
which arc put up in metal, the acid of
the goods soting upon the metal in a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
Hints to Young Authors.

There is but one way for an author
to get his wares before the editors, and
that is to send his manuscript to the
periodical to which he believes il to be
best suited. If he deals with the prin-
cipal publications, he can always feel
certain Of courteous treatment and hon
est dealings Prices vary and depend
entirely on the value of the material to
the periodical. Editors are always glad
to examine manuscripts sent to them,
and, all talk to the contrary notwith-
standing, are anxious to discover un-
known talent. Edward W. Box in ka-
dies Home journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12

way disastrous 10 inc person VINO eats
the resulting compound.
If she is so far advanced in favor of
the china utensils rs some housekeepers,
she even prefers to do us much of her
cooking as possible in them. She will
maintain that coffee which has been
cooked in tin coffeepot is as inferior
to coffee made in porcelain as tea
made in metal is to tea made in china.
Her pots and skillets are porcelain
lined, although porcelain Innings mean
that the woman owning them lives in
constant dread of having them scorched.
If she has enough money, she INDUCES
in aluminium, which does not corrode
ana is superior TO scorching.
The more highly glazed earthenware
used for kitchen work or cooking is the
better 1t lasts longer, does not absorb
grease and is not corroded by acids
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
County Blanks.

Prices furnished on application. Davey
Tar Board and best grade Of materisla
used 10 mako our work durable. Al
work guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12

suggestion. In regard to massage and
treatment by movement, he thinks that
the value of passive and active motion
is still much underestimated, and that
in some cases of sciatica and painful
joints after injuries there is no better
treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12

Greene - Whom are your children
said to take after, Mr.. Enpeck?
Enpeck with mental reservation)
The younger, with sweet smile and
angelic temper, takes after his mother.
The elder, that cross eyed young viper,
takes after me, I'm informed. London
Fun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12
strge Pointers.


Nine. Calve, 1t 10 said, refused O
room In the Chicago Auditorium, o :
account Of its having been once oocu.
pied by Nordica.
Nine. Bernhardt's London engage.
ment begins next Thursday at the
Adelphi thoater, where che will open
with Alfred de Mussers Lorsnzacoio.
Alfred Bradley, the brother OF
Madeline Lucstts Ryiey, has engaged
Emily Bancker to play the role Of Dora
in Christopher Jr. next season on the
read.
Katie Putnam lie making an effort
to popuisrizs the Burbank theater In
Los Angeles with her popular plays.
Inst week she presented Love Finds
. Way, and this week she 10 playing
Efma the Ell.
Daniel e. Bandmannl has emerged
from his retirement and, with Mrs.
BAndmann, will play q tw,.wssks en-.
gagement at this Murray Opera House
In Butte, Mont, presenting Narcisss,
Diplomacy ana The Corsican Broth
ers.
Excelsior Jr. Is reported ~ having
dols such good business last week al
tho Los Apgslss thsater that Manager
Harry Wyatt induced the c mpauy to
give an extra performance last Sunday
night.
Miss Geneva jennings win give IN
Informal recital to lew frienus, by
request, ats the Theater on NJ ,rday
afternoon ct half.past 4. Miss Jsani, gs
has BEEN two years In New York,
where she was pupil OF George SWEEP
and is said TO have greatly Improved
her charming voice.
Elsonora Duse has decided finally
GU the repertoire with which she will
beard the Paris lion this summer IN
Nine. Berphardt's theRtcr--the Re.
= Nuisance. 1t will CONSIST OF Camille,
Magds, and La Femme De Claude.
There is = keen interest manileiteu
among the french critios aud public
regarding this event.
There was long consultation at
Hoyps tbsater tbs other day betwee q
Richari MsDsfisld and his ma IA ers,
Charles H. Hoyt and Frapk McK 90,
who undertook the direc OF the
actors business affairs st the begiuniD
OF this year, ana who had c)ntrac, 10
continue for eight years In this car
acity. Same difference OF opinion
arose, II is said, concerniug tho detail
OF Mr.. Mani d ,ld's next tour, and actor
and Managers decided to separste.
anne old story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-12

About S65 tons of gold are estimated
to be in actual circulation as money in
tho United Kingdom, that being APP
proximately the weight of clio, 600, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
TRUCKS on ASPHALT PAVEMENTS

THE DRIVERS PREFER THEM. IN SPITE OF
THE COMPLAINTS MADE BY THEM.
The repaving OF First-ave. Is practically COM
pleted between Twentieth and Eighty-sxth sts.,
although considerable work remains 10 be done at
the crossing OF y-fourth-st account OF the
intersection OF railway tracks at that point Inc
greater part OF the avenue is now laid In asphalt.
but the sleeper grades strip OF granite FOUR
teen or fifteen feet wide has been put down next
the cartracks for the benefit OF truckmen ana
drivers OF other heavy vehicles. who are in the
habit OF complaining about the difficulty OF Keep
ing horses on their feet asphalt pavements
The granite strips have been provided between
Twenty-eighth and Th!rty-thlrd SITS. Forty-nnth
and Fifty-hrst SITS. Fifty-fourth and Fifty-sxth
SITS. Sixtieth and Sixty-hrst SITS. seventy-second
ard Seventy-fourth SITS, Eighty-third and Eighty
fourth SITS and Elghty-hfth and Elghty-sxth SITS
There will also be piece OF granite laid between
Ninety first and Nne.y-second SITS.
II ~ interesting commentary on the complaints
OF truckmen regarding the slipperiness OF asphalt
that according 10 the observation OF those city
officials who give closest attention to this matter
the truckmen generally stick to the asphalt IN
going up the heavy grades. except in wet eatne h
when 1t Is especially slippery ana d n eh on ali a
the resistance possible In speaking or THIS SUD
ject one OF the officials said: .,,
The fact Is thar. In spite or all tnat ~ sdiu
about horses slipping on asphalt payemen's ,bs
almost impossible to keep truck-dr,vers on ane
neIghborhood; in the light Of later experience
therefore, II is 10 be regretted that Hudson-st was
not paved with asphalt for its full width. or. az
any rate. that the asphalt strips were not place.
near the middle OF the roadway. They would De
more useful there than in the gutter. for as It Is,
with wagons drawn up at the curb. people wishing
10 use the strips frequently compelled to turn
out into the roadway .
II am not much Of believer In asphalt strips,
anyway. Instead Of paving strip ! would pave
the entire roadway. on general principles. although
there are obvious advantages in putting down rib
bons OF asphalt for the benefit OF bicyciers wnere
the grades comparatively steep. as IN some
parts Of Madison-ave The plan OF asphalt strips
near the middle of the roadway, which has been
adopted in some streets in the annexed district, is
an excellent one If there 10 be strips at all
Strips In the gutter are especially objectionable
since the adoption Of the ordinance requiring
trucks on the Boulevard 10 keep in line next the
curb for this tends to make truckmen drive near
the curb on other streets and nterferes with the
use of the asphalt where 1t has been laid in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

Schwartz won; ". @. Douglas. second; W. ~ Trott.
third. Tme-252A- . M
one mile Handicap PROFESSIONALISM. Nswhouse W.
vardsj. won: G. b. Jack 90 YARDS seconc JOSH bnoes
(105 yarisi. third. Time-2:22A .
one mile open. amnteur)-W. @. Douglas, won; j. a.
Shomo second. r {. f. schwartz. third' u W. h''SN'
fourth. Tim--23O. $1,000,
one mile match race purse 500. paced by trpleO-
z : Aver won. Charles Church second. Time-2:2D-
one mile fopen. profsssional-Earl Kieer won' rreu
Titus second: =. e. Bald. third. Time-2:l3 40
One-thrd mile (handicap. amaeurl--J. \. snon0, u"
yBrIs) won: John Zimmerman (2j yards. second :" a.
Brown YARDS. third. W. o. Douglas scratch four.
1Ime-O .iJis
Ffve-m.le handicap (professional)-J. lSndiey tzio
yai,ls). Glen Turvle $50 yarcsl. second; Char%
Turv 900 yards. third J. Frank Starbuck 'scraLcnl
fourth W. Echar6t 900 yards. nfth Timel2;2'Es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
MORE ASPHALT DOWNTOWN.
BETTER MEANS OF REACHING THE FERRIES TO
BE PROVIDED THIS YEAR.

Wheelman going TO the downtown ferries Will
soon find them more accessible than they have been
hitherto on the west side OF town there Is
smooth route by West Broadway and Green wich-st.
as FAR down as Dey-st.. and before the summer Is
over Dey-st. will be asphalted from Greenwich-st
10 Broadway. At the Broadway end this pavement
will not lead anywhere 10 be sure, but 1t will
nearly connect with the asphalt already provided
on Maiden Lane.
A cycst going from the Brooklyn Bridge terminus
by way OF Nassau-st. and Maiden Lane will thus be
able 10 come within a short distance OF the Cort-
landt-st and Liberty-st. ferries on smooth pave
ments Moreover II is the intention 10 carry the
asphalt Greenwch-st. all the way to the Bat
terry, and that work will probably be done the
present season.
For one going to the South Ferry or the Staten
Island Ferry on the east side OF Broadway from
the vicinity OF the Bridge. the best route Is down
Nassau and Broad SITS. 10 Exchange Place ana
then by the latter and Newest one can reach
Beaver-st without going off asphalt.
II is unfortunate that before a contract was MADE
for repavng Broad-s In 1894. the decision was not
reached 70 extend the asphalt pavement on IT,
which now ends AT Exchange Place clear 20 South
at Another desirable Improvement would he the
asphaltng % Chambers-st. between Broadway ana
West Broadway, which would furnish a smooth
way 10 the asphalt along Hudson-st. for people
coming to New-YorS by the Bridge, Chambers-st.
already having an asphalt pavement between
Cenire-st. and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
MAGISTRATE CRANE LEARNS TO RIDE

MAGISTRATE CRANE LEARNS TO RIDE.
Magistrate Crane has learned TO ride bicycle.
He was induced to do by his brother magistrate.
Charles E. Simms, who is bicycle enthusiast.
At the recent meeting OF the Board OF Magistrates
held on Tuesday night 1t was noticeable that Magis-
trates Crane and Simms held long confidential talk
Tudre Crane had conided to Judge Simms that
he was learning to ride wheel He was heard TO
say 1--WE had one lesson and I'm all right YETI
Magistrate Simms gave him a lot OF good advice;
told hin, what geared wheel 10 ride. the size OF the
bicycle, etc.
Beyond all things" said Magistrate Smms as
they parted that night, don't get nervous on a
wheel"
"Au right Charles. I'll remember your instruc-
tions 10 the letter" Magistrate Cranes reply.
After court hours the next day Magistrate Crane
was seen 10 enter a bicycle riding academy.
Yesterday morning the Judge appeared on the
bench with his right in "A sling. AS he took
his seat on the bench he turned to Sergeant Shell
don who is in command OF the Court squad. ana
asked: -, ...,o,
Like bird" came the reply 80
The Judge then said. with a deep drawn sigh. Il
wish l could. -. 49,, o.,,oa ,ho
Look at me. Don't look as though had had
.sarreant," the Judge continued. 81 have mas
tered the wheel l tried 10 scorch' ana dOh I
When questioned by the reporters. who saw the
Judge using his left hand IN signing the commit
Tho evol,Itions on the wheel the thought entered
INV mind What did Magistrate Simms mean by say
ing Don't be nervous on the wheel know what
next Few days. but expect TO 20 ont with Magis-
trate Smms inside or a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
QUAKER CITY WHEELMEN'S MEET.

philadelphia, June THE seventh annual meet
OF the Quaker City Whee.men was held here this
afternoon The track heavy, II having been
thoroughly soaked by the rain OF last night and
this morning The feature Of the meet was the
one-rni.e match race between Charles Church ana
Z. s. Aker both OF Philadelphia the latter winning
by "A foot. Summaries:
Ono mile (novce,-W H. Derousse won: C. l. Scott
secynd: w. Schwartz. third. Tlme-3O&
Ons 1a.le lI,hi.adelphia champlonshp)-E c. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

Cyclists desiring to Join the League Of Ameri-
can Wheelmen may obtain full printed informa-
ton and membership blanks by sending names
and addresses to the Cycling Editor, The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
MOyUMEyT TO GEORGE ROSS DEDICATED

Lancaster Penn, June THE monument TO the
memory OF George Ross a signer Of the Declaration
OF Independence from this State. dedca ted yes
terday II was erected the site OF his homestead in
Rosamere n suburb OF this city. by the County His
torical Society The presentation was made by John
A Covle and the speech OF acceptance by ex-Attor-
ney-Cieneral ". L. Hensel. The dedicatory ora
ton was delivered by Congressman Marriott Brosius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

as follows:
June S-Fredonla Fredonia Athletic Club
June 1c-Rochester Lake View Wheemen
June 1l-Warsaw. Rambers.
June 12-Buffalo, Ramblers Bicycle Club.
June 15-Elmira, Elmra Athletic Association.
June 16-Binghamton. Bnghamton Athletic Asso-
citation.
June l7-Cortland Cortland Athletic Association.
June ls-Ctica.
June le-Syracuse Syracuse Athletic Association
June q and 22-Saratoga. Good Roads Associa-
ton. State meet.
June 23-Troy TROY Bicycle Club.
June A-Albany Albany County Wheelmen.
June 26-BroOklyn, Kings County Wheelmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

Special shall be equalled by but few, II any, IN
the world. and ecpsed by none, for this ma
chine Is the result Of the combined experience
Of men who have for years not only been build
ing bicycles which have achieved the highest
reputation. but who have also been In the lead
OF those improvements which are most vaiu-
able"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

The Manhattan Bicycle Clubs double century
run for July 10 next is attracting wide attention
II is the second run OF tn kind ever held in this
part Of the country, the first one having been
conducted last year by the same club. The
cess which attended that run Justifies repe-
tition Handsome gold medals will be awarded
the survivors. The management will be directly
in the hands Of c. p Staubach. which is a guar
antee OF perfect arrangements A single century
run will be conducted by the same club on Sun
day. July II. The riders this run will have
good opportunity OF observing the work OF the
double centurions. A handsome trophy will be
offered for club competition. and Will be awarded
on the basis OF two points for a double and one
for the single century.
No one knew till few days ago that the bicy
Gle is classed in the animal kingdom, but the fol-
lowing copy OF a notice posted all along the
Lehigh Canal gave the information "Notce-Bi-
cycles. horses or any other animals not allowed
in towpath.
Austin Tiffany. living in Tioga, near Owego
n. Y. learned to ride a bicycle last year and did
considerable riding in the season. He is eighty
seven years old. and intends to ride again this
year
In the last year the L. A. w. has grown from
Al 675 members TO 1920 an increase Of over
$4,000 in twelve months and it still goes march
ing
The New-York branch Of the Duquesne Manu-
featuring Company. at No. 228 Fulton-st. Is Q
busy place these days. In speaking OF the
Duquesne Special the management says: Into
the construction Of this new mount will enter
nothing cheap or untried. The '97 Duquesne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

The Harlem Wheelrnen have been fortunate In
securing July 10 for their coming race meet at
Manhattan Beach racetrack as this date being
IN the height OF the cycling season and at
time when large number Of the prominent rae
ing men will be in the vicinity of NewYork.
sures them at once a large and attractive entry
list and. should the weather prove favorable. an
attendance that will tax the seating caracity Of
this popular track. A match race between two
Cracks is being arranged. The details Of this
will be announced later and as this veteran club
never does anything by halves further develop
ments will be eagerly watched for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

Utica is to have bicycle tournament at the
fast Utica Park track, Friday June IS, at which
time the leading professional riders Of the coun-
try will be there. In the amateur races the
first prizes will be S35 unset diamonds Entry
blanks can be had Of Eugene f. Pugh, Utica,
N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

0uttenburg wheelmen-To Coney Island. starting
at $50 g. m. from Guttenburg.
Hackensack Wheelmen--To Wes.chester, guests OF
tho Norris Wheelmen. starting at q. m. from
Hsckensack.
Castle Point Wheelmen-To Newburg. starting at
a. m. from No. 1036 Park-ave., Hoboken.
Orange Wheelmen-To Philadelphia and return.
starting at a. m. from Orange.
Jersey City Club Wheemen-To Ridgewood: Hack
ensack. starting at a. from Jersey City Heights.
Jersey City.
ATLANTA Wheemen-To Boonton. starting at 8
a. from Halsey-st. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
p,nr Of THE TROOPS POSTPONED.

,igsoula Mont June 1.-THE corps or troops VINO
nronose TO ride to St Louis on bicycles have de-
ferred their departure until Saturday. June l.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01

DR.. Crccnc's Ncrvura Blood and nerve
remedy keeps right on curing tho most noted
and famous among our people as well as those
in the ordinary walks of life.
We read continually about tho cures Of we'll
known prominent people by this wonderful
health-gver, DR.. Greenc's Neryura; bit where
one such eminent clergyman, statesman or
public Official is Cared, there are thousands
upon thousands of cures constantly being
effected among the common people every
where. The common people maSe up the
great mass Of our citizens, and it is they, the
business man, clerk, salesman, mechanic
laborer, and tho women of our land. the toll
ing housewife. salcswoman, shop and factory
girl, who receive the most cures and best know
and appreciate tho great blessing Of health and
strength which DR.. GTecno's NccvUra always
brings to the weak, nervous, rundown, sick
and dcbliitated.
The recent cure by DIR. Grec~c's Eervura
blood and nerve remedy of l-aior w. g..
Moore, Superintendent of Police OF Washing
ton and District of Columbia, IS of the utmost
importance inasmuch as Maj. Moore, is one of
the best known men in this country, he having
been confidential secretary to . President of
the United States - President johnson, and
also secretary to +. M. Stanton, President
Lncoins Secretary of War. The cure OF so
we-known and famous a man is n guarantee
to the people that DIR. Greenc's NerVura cures.