davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-03
AN old POEM READ
Verses Written By Rev.
Bingham Years Ago.
Meeting of Mission Chndren-The
Smaller College-Talk
on the War.

The Cousins Society held its regular
meeting at Chief Justice Judd's on Sat
urday evening, fair number, includ-
ing some visitors, being in attendance
The meeting was opened with the
hymn ''Blest be the tie that binds
and with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Leading
ham.
Reports of two previous meetings
were then read by the secretary and
approved by the society.
Miss Agnes Judd favored the com
pany with a pleasing vocal solo.
Mrs. Coan read poem written by
her father, Rev. Hiram Bingham. on
the subject The Long Wooden Table,
which was highly appreciated by the
society. The poem was written in 1928,
and described a long dining room table
used at the Mission School in early
days, and often having seated round it
from 40 10 so persons. One half of the
table was afterwards sent to Hilo.
The poem was followed by an inter
esting paper on "reminiscences of Col
lege Life at Wesleyan" by Frank c.
Atherton. Mr.. Atherton gave some
amusing experiences of college days,
described Middletown as a picturesque
little city among the Connecticut hills,
set forth the college buildings, touched
upon the fraternity life. and closed
with an argument in favor of the ad-
vantages of the small college over the
larger institution.
DR.. n. B. Emerson next read a poem
on Hawaiian Morning Glories," writ
ten by Rev. James Alexander, of Ash
land. The president requested that
this be placed on file with the records
of the society.
Rev. Serene Bishop read well pre-
pared paper relating to the probable
effects of war between Spain and
America
Miss Quick was then called upon
ana spoke in very interesting man
ner of the members of the Cousins So
ciety who are at work in Japan. She
gave descriptions of their homes and
told of the work in which they are en-
gagged. She brought greetings from
them to the society and expressed heI
pleasure at being present again after
her long absence.
The president, Mr. J. S. Emerson
followed Miss Gulick's remarks with q
reference to Mr.. John Gulick and the
great work he is doing in Japan in the
field of scientific research.
Miss Hyde rendered vocal solo in
sweet tones highly enjoyed by all pre-
sent.
After voting to meet next month a
Punahou, the society adjourned with
the singing of the usual missionary
hymn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-03
An American Lady Leaves To-day
for the War.
WELL FITTED FOR HER MISSION
Proposes to Enter the Hospital
Service for Old Glory
Soldiers.

To Mrs. J. Hyde Thomas OF this city
will belong the honor of being the first
civilian to leave the Hawaiian Islands
for the purpose of following the for
tunes Of war with Old Glory. Mrs.
Thomas, who is trained nurse, goes
by the s. 5. City of Picking today. She
viii offer her services as field or hos
pital nurse for troops of the United
States in the war with Spain.
Mrs. Thomas has had in thought this
step ever since the receipt by the Ala
media of the news that war seemed alb
solutely certain. To a representative Of
the Advertiser, Mrs. Thomas said last
evening that she wished to avoid any
advertisement or notoriety. She quiet
ly remarks that she is simply follow
ing the dictates of her conscience and
will be more than satisfied if she can
be in any way of service TO the country
and flag Of herself and ancestors.
Several evenings since Mrs. Thomas
called upon Harold NJ Sewall, the Am
erican Minister Resident and mention
ed to that gentleman her plans. Mr.
Sewal was at once touched with emo
lions Of patriotism and enthusiasm and
on the instant preferred every assist
ance in his power Mrs. Sewall de-
clared that she must cooperate with
her husband and al once prepared let
tiers to her sister, Miss Asche, of San
Francisco, introducing and commend
ing Mrs. Thomas. The Minister fur
nished letters that Will Immediately
place Mrs. Thomas in communication
with persons who can further her no
BILE plans. Mrs. Thomas was delighted
with the manner in which her mission
was favored by the Minister Resident
for the United States and praises him
highly
This lady who is showing the way to
Americans in Hawaii has been in the
Islands a number of years. Her home
has been with Mrs. S L. Dexter, on
Richards street. Mrs. Thomas has fol-
lowed her calling as professional nurse
and has been with some OF the some
prominent families of the city. Mrs.
Thomas is from a State that has been
called cranky politically. but that has
given TO the country some of the fore
most public men and that may be de-
pended upon TO do its share in meeting
any enemy Of the flag. Colorado was
her home and in his lifetime her hus-
band was we'll known there. Mrs
Thomas is an educated, refined woman
of stout heart and has store of health
that she believes will resist the eli
mates OF Florida or Cuba. She hopes
TO be able to at once proceed to an as
signment for active service. The lady
has in Honolulu many friends who will
miss her greatly, who will wish her
well and who will not be much sur
prised at her course, knowing her to
be woman of determination and OF
intense love of her country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-03

Der of years he was chief clerk IN the
Interior Department. Mr.. Spencer aft
er his career here regarded Hawaii
nei as his home and so stated in his
will. His benefciaries are immediate
relatives. There is disposed of prop
erty in London OF the value of $50, 600
and in Hawaii of the value of see, 600.
The will is beautifully prepared and
has the approval of the English High
Court. ]. NJ. Dowsett is made admins
traitor of the estate in these Islands.
In debating the will Mr.. Spencer spoke
Of Mr.. Dowsett as u. NJ. Dowsett, gen.
orally called Jack Dowsett"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-03
AT THE PENINSULA.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice Entertain City
Friends on Saturday.

A delightful heart garden party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Rice at their
peninsular home Saturday afternoon,
in honor of Miss Grace Dickey and
Miss Stella Love and the Messrs. Harry
Waterhouse and Clarence Cooke. The
city guests about 60 in number, were
conveyed to and from the Peninsula
in a special car.
After a short reception in the spaci-
Gus lanai of the Rice residence, where
friendly congratulations were received
by the happy couples, all repaired TO
the lawn, which had been beautifully
decorated with flowers and flags.
Games, including archery. were in
dulged ina large golden heart of flow
ers forming the target, for many of
Cupid's darts. Following this an
immense heart cake, full of prizes. en-
crossed the attention OF all for a time,
and many dainty souveniers in the
form or heart shaped pins, We're won
by the recipients of lucky slices. Cool
ing drink, ice cream and sherbet
were enjoyed and the approach of the
train from Honolulu was the sigma
for forming a circle to the tune Of
Aud Lang Syne, after which all pro
cedad m tho station only a few stems
from the lovely home. where good-by!
were given TO the host and hostess
who graciously accompanied the guest:
TO the car.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-03
DOCTORS COULD NOT AGREE.

Mr.. Thos. E. Webb, Wolverton, Ca
NADIA, says:-.'Nine was a case as to
the nature of which the doctors could
not agree, and it is perhaps under the
circumstances not to be wondered at
that they failed to cure me- My i'll
ness began some years ago. The first
doctor whom l consulted said that my
trouble was due to catarrh. l took his
treatment but was getting worse. Then
went to another doctor, and he told
me that my liver was out of order,
and that 1 had indigestion, but he did
me no good. Then consulted another
doctor who told me my stomach was all
wrong and that was in bad shape
which latter l already realized. l
took his treatment, but it did me no
good, and then, as if my cup of misery
was not already full l was attacked
with acute rheumatism. How much 1
suffered, tongue cannot tell. 1 con-
suited still another doctor who told
my friends that l would not survive
a year. I then began using DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills, but the doctor OPP
posed it and stopped. Some time
after the doctor told me he could do
nothing more for me, and then on the
advice of a friend L again began taxi
ing Pink Pills After a few weeks
could see that they were helping me,
and I continued their use until am
again able TO do a good days work,
and my misery has passed away" If
1 ever require medicine again it will
be Dr. Williams Pink Pills that
will resort to.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People contain in a condensed form
all the elements necessary to give new
life and richness TO the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are an
unfailing specific for such diseases as
locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, ST.
Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, nervous headache, palpitation
Of the heart, and the tired feeling re-
sulting from nervous prostration; all
diseases depending upon vitiated hui
mors in the blood, such as scrofula,
chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also
a specific for troubles peculiar to fe-
males, such as subpressions, irregu-
larities and all forms of weakness. In
tine case of men they effect a radical
cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, over-work or excuses of what
ever nature.
Sold by all dealers in medicine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-03
Sugar Tariff.

One of the big local sugar men said
yesterday in speaking of the dispatch
relating to proposed war tariffs in the
United States: IF there. is passed by
Congress a bill increasing the tariff on
sugar it will touch the produce from
this country unless the same is es-
pecially exempted. 1t has never been
thoroughly understood here that when
the schedule is changed there must be
particular mention of any exemption. 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-03
VIII of stephen Spencer.

Senator Cecil Brown. as attorney fl
ed in Circuit Court yesterday the last
will and testament of the late Stephen
Spencer. whose name will be familiar
to all kamaainas. Mr.. Spencer died in
England in December last at a ripe old
age and after a useful and noble life.
While in Hawaii he held many posi-
tons of honor and trust. For a num-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-03
HGRbUTg Bremen Fire Insurance Go.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents of the above company are prepared
to insure risks against fire on stene and
Brick Buildings and on Merchandise stored
therein on the most favorable terms For
particulars apply at the office Of
+. A. SCHAEFER 6 Co., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-03
North German Fire Insurance Co
OF HAMBURG.

Capital OF the Company and re-
serve, reirhsmar s.s90.0oO
Capital their eInsur~nce COM
Total reichsniarks i3. $4,000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-03
General Insurance Co. for Sea, River and
Land Transport, of Dresden.

Having established an agency nj Homo
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands The under
signed general agents are au horned 20 take
risks against the dangers Of the sea at the
able terms. F. A. SCH AEFER & Co.
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-03
German Lloyd Marine InSuP'Ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here. and the
undersigned, general agents. are author
lied to take risks agsinst the dangers OF III
seas at the most reasonable rates ana on
the most favorable terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER & Co.. Gen. ACTS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-03
Transatlantic Fire Insurance Go
OF HAMBURG.

Capital OF the Company and re-
Serve, reichsmarks, 100000
panies loLs-e.Ooo
Total rsichsmarks lG7e5O.OOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27
The Late vi;eaya.

Detros FRYE Press; one spannrd
NJ least has scr.c Of humoE En-
route from Washington so New YORK
on. day the writer met on the train ~
C0urc he Nlllar dc Jutpses. former
ileute L,ift commander OF the Spanish
crulfsr NlEcayu. lie was on ghr way
home ffpm AnnapOir. where he had
been detdned a prl-grrr ~ war. An
exceedingly affH'blo aud polite gentle
man. h.a uni. rstauHhg u English WITS
very good ungil on. preached the sub
juct 81 ccrvont'n defeat. Then, wish
thc plruapscft smile imaginable. and
the inn0ccn. expression Of a enid, he
would elevate ha should m and say;
u can rot-your lungu1gc-it Is 90
dlfiCuN. you know"
Ana he would ~ b. made 70 under
stand,
When the traip ntnred Now York. I
expressed deslrc 20 have hla card. His
hand wandered to ole pocket. chen as u
r membsflng something. u dropped 20
his eide. and he nnillnsiy said:
"our cards. you know. We left on
ship"
"liD, you will write your tame on
my cari, VIII you not?"
III please YOU" II. replied.
card and pencil were produced, and
a iirm, round hand h. wrp.c. ''El
cn1sie Dc Nlllnr de Juentfs, IL. cum-
mardfr - the ----." Thea he paused
ar1 looked up WIKI qulEz!cai smile.
Then h. proceeded. 'late Nlzcaya, -
and, painting 60 the "iase" asked lnDD-
certly, but N.ih twinkle In his eye.
'Nat - v right l believe"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27
wom,n IN Ionrnall,m.

suppoes YOU'RE woman ls neither ar
igno-amous. a al. uc rnr crank and
feels th1i she o. urs 60 M what
ever iacrincts may Dor q. -ipry SO
create a footing far hars.if ir glil-
mlse joureaifm. What j. he 90 dof
Her ambilor % pt1plr Her frame ot
mind "a pa a... 81 d ,he afrt 70 per-
go Ike O. al w.ih. She may trfh
hlek utter putrg htr hlpi to thc
plOw. she may i.rg To- .hc itrks 1nl
the rlshr.a Z ,ht drawing room tni
he ball iUam. shf my prove i1 be-
Thyslc1liy. mentally "a .t.up.rl-
mCrtally utfi Or The work Thu
strain Il "a a.vere OH. " she fails she
will Inc up with the vas; majority y
cNperlner3trs IN the same neli. There
VIII De uu dlsgnsce ah1ut sIch failure.
iiut iei us assume. fur tho rlkc 10 arHu-
m us. iha' fhe On taken un she stan.
whii qualities must she display so he'd
her Hfn2
Flr.t " all. couuclcn,io wnes--.he
Everything ~ muri be subordinate so
her duty. " iIar hours aHI Tate hours
are nccefsary. M must Hsly gidcrful-
~. n a ihfIttr invitation o. broken IN
upon BY thH dmllds ~ she ollie, fhe
must acclM iMs, also. ~ 70 matter ~
course. NJ dfudgcry has 90 D. dom,
she mus bH ready 81 d. her idarc. II
long dif.lroc 'assigrnfns IN rainy
werghcr are 90 b. covered, she Daa.
g0t complain.
soeni. ndelliy % truth. 40 respec-
i1hlc wHpapCr can arnfd o. pr.r, lira
OF ltuvl sssentiIi features ~ 70 ~ In
doui5 htrluse g would involve pers1n-
al discomfort 20 got faces. The woman
who writes rws, TX ihe man who
writes news. must see thit blih sides
- a cot'rsycrsy have fair SHOW. aui
be fr1dy 10 rwcar 50 every s.itcm,mt
she makes Tor The paper. ~ well a. 60
take her ailliavli. II desired. that he
has rli mlsquutcd anyOra who has
been interviewed.
Third. absence OF hypl rrrnriiivsncHs In
she uillce una %, ~ Il. WI ever lays
out work mus a. tlmcf give che les
dcF,Wblc aulgumcntr 60 zach ara
every member - she stan, without cN-
phiuifg why. NJ pir,lcuiJr dlnnlty lH
attached 60 any one sort q work. ana
70 criticism ia Involved IN changing "A
pCrfcr fum ore desk 20 another
Thcu, outside the ofice. .he reporter
must feel shlt che 10 uuc f,ngcr % a
sii.cily Emp rsornl power thc Press,
urd rut btcgn aEgrlovcd because Mfs.
Smith. prOfidCu. 81 the society Tor she
impruvCmtrg u Vocal chords. has o. 4.
eriuicd h with due defcrcuce; or Mrs.
Jau's ftcrsary 90 she Merry wives
ar1claiiun, has greeted hor wish a
naughty s,nrc.
have kuown'a girl 90 10 che paper
be beaten on piece a really imp1uits
nf'Vs became she thought that fomr-
body had snubbcd her, she VAS mis-
t1ker. ~ course. q was she paper shat
had bcen frubbrd. and she paper giat
had a fcafou Tor being offended. The
reporter Dad only one duty. aud thut
was 60 get che news In any hoIurabie
wuy-if not from one prrron. chen from
another. -Cyufhla WsasOcr Alden. in
Prank l.ealiC'a Popular Monshly for
December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27
||;!IIRI|3ild|
|ss|sihIl|l31|

You really dont know what comfort.
able travelling H. if you have mover tray
clcd via the Burlington.
Holds the worlds record for long
distance fast running. 1875 miles. 1901
minutes.
The Burlington Route IL S.257 miles
iong-rcnrly onc-ihlfd the distance
round the world.
on'ra a wider choice OF routes than
any other line. 10 and from Chicago.
st. Louis. Omaha. Kansas city and all
eastern points.
Two through trains each way daily.
Nosilbuled buffet smoking library
cars. Pullman sleeping cars. reciin.
Ing chair cars tseats free). coaches.
Finest dlnlng car service In the world.
DINING ears operated on the cafe plan,
that Il. you pay only for wha, you or.
der
Tickets at Offices OF connecting lines.
I. 4. DENTON. Ticket Agent. II. q.
". ity.. pinly nlock.
H. y. NESLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
w. +. MMiLLAN. Gen. AIT,
.ii s. W. Temple st.. sal, Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27
Christmas In the Philippines.

In October the monsoon changes In
the China stJ gnd IN place OF the ener-
waiting ana balmy breeze from tho
lands OF the equator comes IN. invig.
Grating wind OF the north. The Their
hluneter falls lust enough 20 make the
bic by night.
Christmas enjoys the nnest weather
OF the year, The sky II pale blue or
hazy with thin gray clouds. The orange
groves put ON their finest attire and
form long weils Of Furnished green
dotted with golden circles. A dozen
other trees ANA scores uf shrubs and
iowly plants seemingly NY 10 celebrate
tlc season by putting out their fairest
flowers or sweetest fruit.
The DAY n holiday, and ~ observed
something as II ~ In Madrid, s0me-
thing Az u may been befOr. the com
auestador laid his iron hand upon the
d1cilc Tagnl. The churches are open
and are ceniera Of human activity
white women and brown yellow and
red, proud castlllAns and humble Colo
malls, Tagal and frrogate, cisaya aud
halfbrced. make up the procession that
enters and departs through the great
church portals.
Within IL tho storm Of noble music.
played as only the Filipino can play.
The art nature In the brown race ex-
presses itself In music and motion. The
recreation OF the savage II found In
song and dance. and the Orchestras OF
the churches show their ancestral
habits by melodic composition and the
rythmic swnying Of heads and hands
and often feet. They seldom play the
hnrmoic masterpieces of Bach. Handel.
Hayden, or beethoven; they probably
would not understand the higher
thought which II embodied In the
mntrhleas chords and wondrous SYM
phonic effects ~ these composers But
when II comes 10 Gounod and Verdi. 10
such pieces ~ the Iniiammatus and the
Ave Maria. they play and sing with a
vlgor and enthusiasm that are soul
stirring
Everybody Is dressed In what New
Gnelnnder0 call Sunday-g0-t0 -meetlng
clothes Tho CauraslnnH wear the toilets
~ Madrid rich with Gothic lnces. velvet
applique Sinks ana satlns, The half
breeds apnenr In quaint but elegant
robes Of silk and grass cloth plnas, and
other odd hut attractive creations or
the eastern loom; while the poor natives
wear the quaint rerOng. the Malay
fackei. and the Filipino west, which In
the way are an graceful and becoming
a. me nregt mode from Paris,
When The mass II nvhr the mon
hurry 10 ths cock pit and wnger their
nesetas aud nesOs upon their flvOr'te
BIRDS, Women form social PARTIES In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27

carnations hut by medical science.
Hence I. n that Ayers sarsaparllla
cures, and that u proves ~ emineniiy
euccesHfui. ~ n a eklilfuily-
and strictly scientific blood.purlncr and
tonic. she only one admitted 10 the
NNnrll,a Enlr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27

Friday. pesember ao,h.

For ghs Wiiii1ms We Bean contest at
PROV, F,iday evening. the no Grand,
W.u.ern Railway viii operate speciat
trair leaving salt Lake cay ae y. NJ.
arriving al Provo p. m.-only one
hdut's run. Return special viii ieav.
Provo AFTER the contest $50 for the
round strip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27

There are few ailments 90 uncom-
Portable az piles. but they can easily be
cured by using TABLETS nucKEYE
PILE OINTMENT. Relief follows its
use. and any one suffering from piles
can not afford TO neglect 20 give u n
trial. Price. 30 cts In bottles. tubes. 10 cts.
T. q NJ. l. DRUG Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27

We carry over nfiy thousand copies
sheet Music and Bnnks besides q large
stock III Pianos, orgauF. nnd an kinds
of Sewing Machlnca. Remember this
when you get ready 10 invest IN christ.
YOUNG RRos. co.
., Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27
Iio,.iDAy RATES.


The RIO Grinie Wcrtfrn announces
ruurd "trip half-rass between any two
ss1tinna vn ita various llrrA on Dec.
a. IS. Is, "A. ana Jan, 1 ai.1 :, all tigk-
nl. L..-ll mu-ll IN. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27

sraida, bruised rhlna. sore throat. ana
rofes OF every kind. apply BAL.
LARD's SNOW EMINENT. II will
give Immediate relief and heal any
wound. Price 20 cts and 90 o,a.-z. c.
81. 4. Drug DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27

5000 cnAYoS INK PORTRAITS
IL elegant frames. s. 2i. Utah Portrait
90, "a west First South. Calder's Music
Palace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27

nsc. a. %. %. nlso pc. ~. Jar. I
ard 2. ilmi. Ian. g. For particulars
call on orerun Short Line agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27
rilnI.rMAs ANn NlM NIAIr..


psc. q. q. %: also Dec. -. Jan I
are q limit. jan. g. ~ particulars
call on OreEon short ina aEcnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27
uoIlpAy tNuunsIoNs


Half rates. De-. ~ g. 20: also Dec.
n. Jan. aud 2. lniii Jan. o. For par
slcuiaus call on OregDu Short Line
unDuta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27

OF chicago are ,hc LARGEST manu-.
facurcra ~ Pianos and organs In the
world. -. .. calder a sons. 4s-41 West
First South street. sole agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27
uALr RATES


Via sho orcEon short lime. Dec. q. %.
%; also Dec. "A. Jan. l and :. limit Jan.
4. For particulars call on %. =. l..
agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27

In the next three days. 90 exchange
fct 500 worth ~ Tahing.
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27

II had rheumatism IN my len shout
der and was unable ~ use my left arm.
] began ;aklng Hoods SarHhparllla and
after the use " four bottles | was oom-
piciely cured. have not had any rhou-
matism since that slime. although have
heea much exposed To- culd weather.
Gertrude Parker, Tooele city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27

The medical properties OF Hairs Hair
Remover 90 invlroratc the scalp. remove
dandruff. restore she hair ana Its color.
uurpass anything Of IT, kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27
po You rnnL InIs WAY.

10 you feel all tired outl DO you some.
times think you Just can't work away NJ
your profession al trade any longeri DO
you have poor appetite, aud lay awake nj
nights unable 10 sleepf Are your nerves
all gone, and your stomach tool
Has ambition To forge ahead In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-27

ror chr,.,masand Sew Years.

VIA the Oregon shor; Line. Dec. q. IS.
90; also Dec. "a. Jan. and .. limii Jan.
4 For particularly call or G. =. l..
agents.