davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

disease. He then took UP it's treat
ment He believed, however, that pre-
5 yention was better than cure, and if
! boards of health in various cities would
act in the direct line of their official
capacity they might save many lives.
1t was their privilege and duty to
send notices TO every family with in
structions as TO the necessity of abso-
lutte cleanliness OF. premises, homes and
persons The Importance of fresh air
and pure water, the danger lurking in
overripe or decaying fruit. vegetables,
the EMBELLISHMENTS of damp and
musty cellars, etc. The question of
proper clothing was also of great inn
port. In mild cases, he said, it would
| be found sufficient to stop all food for
a few nours-twelve to twenty -four
administer a .purgative of calomel and
soda and cleanse the bowels with warm
water. So
Allow the infant all the boiled water
it desires If a child is vomiting give
water as hot az it can be induced to
take it: if not the water may be al
lowed to cool and then give, ad libitum.
The remedy may be applied to nursing
as well as bottle-fed babies. If vomit-
ing became frequent. then the enforced
fast became imperative and hot water
should be administered most diligently.
Cows milk could be brought to more
nearly supply the lack of mothers milk
than any other kind and he described
how it could be treated. The doctors
paper was quite exhaustive and elected
much discussion from the members
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
Selling Dates and Limit.

Selling Uatss and LIInIL.
From Ogden, Nephi, Terminus. Eureka.
inclusive, limit Oct. Y.
From Harrisville, Cannon and interme-
date points, Oct. to s, inclusive, limit
Oct. Is.
From all other stations, Oct. 2 to Z. in
elusive limit Oct. Is, 1889.
For special trains, service, ETC.. call on
D. E. hurley,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Democrats. turn out to the primaries
tonight. Send good men to the conyen-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

society. to have laws, interstate and
national, passed. which viii permit a
member of the fraternity who has once
passed a. state examination to go info
other states TO practice and reside with
out being subjected 10 new examina-
tons.
Treasurer E. S, Wright submitted his
report and took occasion to bring de-
iinquentS up with a short Jerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
Cleofan Resumes.

The Cleofan resumed meetings yes
terday. Mrs. Annie S. Young read an
interesting paper on the political par
tiessof England under Anne
The club appointed Mrs. Clara Claw
SON as its delegate to the state fedora
ton, and Mrs. Emmeline b, Wells to
represent the club on educational work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
Against Trade Union.

The speaker said he would not advise
the banding together of physicians as
in trades unions, but he would urge a
closer fraternity of feeling. He cited
the way in which lawyers often used
the most bitter invective against each
other and then. as soon as the case at
bar was decided. how they again be-
came bosom friends.
The disagreements of doctors, on the
other hand, had always been a source
Of reproach to the profession, and a
cause for ridicule by the public and
press. The speaker believed in a more
liberal application of the consultation
system, and thought it should be en-
couraged. There should always be
harmony in the profession. particularly
among those resident in the same city
or town. Hostile lotteries or cliques of
physicians belonging, perhaps, to rival
medical schools or hospitals, ought
never to exist.
The doctor was proud of the Utah
State Medical society. The standard of
its scientific discussions averaged well
with those of any society in the coun-
try. Young in years, it had thus far
escaped any serious childhood COM
plant, and had developed sturdy
growth, which promised a vigorous
maturity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
DOCTORS ARE AGREED
Harmonious Meeting of State Medi.
cal Society.
TWO SESSIONS YESTERDAY
INTERESTING PAPERS ON PER
TINENT TOPICS.

Medicos Handle Their Themes In
Most Acceptable Style-Discus-
sions Were Lively and Full of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Papers
On Care of Infants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
President WILSON'S Address

ness. President Wilson delivered his an
nual address and the hearty applause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

Do not put off the duty tnat ought
to be done today. If your blood is out
of order take Hoods Sarsaparilla at
once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
DR.. Niles Paper.

Next DR.. H. d. Niles read a paper on
the displacement of the uterus, dis
cussed under the sub-heading of
"Etiology and Significance Of Uterine
Displacements" was handled in
mastery manner, as was also the sec
ond paper, by Dr.. F. S. Baseom, on
the treatment to be pursued DR.. Bas-
com dealt with his subject in a scien-
tific and logical manner and when ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

The primaries tonight are the Skin
mish line Of battle. Democrats, show
your colors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

Tie fifth annual meeting of the Utah
State Medical society with some thirty
members present. was called to order
in the council chamber at the joint
building yesterday morning at 1890 by
President Charles NJ. Wilson of Park
City. The morning session was de-
voted largely 10 the transaction of rou-
tine business.
Banquet Question.
The executive committee, in its re-
port, suggested that hereafter the an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
accorded the doctor at its close attested
the splendid impression which it Gre

accorded the doctor at its close attested
the splendid impression which it Gre
ated.
TIE burden of the doctors address
was plea for closer fraternal relations
with each other and Tor higher ideals
ingthe professicns relations to the pub
lie. Medicine had thrown off mysticism,
secrecy and reliance upon authority, so
the physician had come nearer to the
public and was today simply Special
lied form of laborer seeking 4 market
for his labor and subject to the laws of
fitness, supply and demand.
The time has passed" the doctor
said, when the educated medical man
arfogantly pretends to control the pro-
cesses of nature which he is really I'M
able to materially infiuence-our pro-
fession has come to recognize its limita-
tons"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
Afternoon Session.

AT the afternoon session about forty
members were in attendance, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

Democrats. turn out to the primaries
tonight. Send good men to the conven-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

DR.. c. F. Wilcox followed with most
excellent paper, which was intended as
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-30

signal, and then the bands were to be
taken from the prisoner and he could be
hit 10y any one who was quick enough. 1t
was thought that he would get enough
punishment to prevent him from ever re-
turning to that section again. He evident
ly thought So, too. for he was trying his
hest to escape.
\ ready" called Matt. Co.
The h%andagc was dropped from the
man. eyes and the ropes came from off
his feet and arms. \. dozen whips were
raised 10 strike. but before they could tn
used IL dramatic scene followed. The boy
who was Ia fire the rocket dropped th..
signal in the grass and the lunches Of
tire Went skurryills away i'll the tall SUI.
flowers. For himself, the little fellow
made one leap. and before Il whip descend
cd he WAS ciinging to the mans neck with
both arms around the same in ain embrace
that meant Il great deal.
oh. it's papa" he cried. and the man.
instead OF running. stood holding the child
TO his breast.
We'll, this is II so.'' said Matt. Whit
have You men been doing?'
Make him run called one of the more
c%Xcitablc ones among them. He raised
his whip again. but Simpson stood tr.
| 'N'tIl hIll MptlN laNe received lue UIoW
on his own shoulders.
You have captured the wrong man"
, said the stranger.
'Bu; you didn't say So"
.How could l when you had put IL yard
of cottcr over my mouth? l was looking
for something to eat. and YOU made IL
rush and got me tied before l could get
word to you. l tried not 10 lei you get me,
though"
Mes. you fought like IL tiger"
My boy and l are travelling back east"
Went on the ma,. 'One of our horses gave
| out back here Il ways, md we had to get
along with one. The boys mother died
| in the mountains, and l must take him TO
my folks. We are very poor, but We are
honest"
Then how did you get the horse that
belongs TO the gans?
II did not get the horse. This is my own
horse
Well see about that. Come on. boys
| said the leader. and they went toward the
| rancho house, where the men had their
headquarters.
Bring little fireworks and his play
| things called one of the men. and they
gathered up the remainder of the rockets.
On the way the boy fired several, and their
path was thus marked with fire and shout
ing. for the men enjoyed the sight as well
as he.
As they came into camp they saw all the
upper gang men and the remainder of the
lower gang employees gathered there. This
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-30
powder.
unwontpd sight made them afraid that

unwonted sight made them afraid that
trouble was i'll She air.
w have got your horse" called Matt.
MS they drew nearer.
S have we.' came the strange answer.
Sure enough. as they entered the camp
there WAS brought Il horse with IL piece
of picket rope tied TO his neck. and when
they stood him beside the horse ridden by
the stranger the two animals looked like
as twins.
BMt this is the right one.' explained
one of the men. pointing TO the rope. He
had been in the tall weeds and was tan
slc,l by his rope"
Seems to me- that we YOU an apol.
ogy.' said Matt, addressing the stranger.
Lets celebrate it," added the happv
Simpson. III it hadn't been for the bow
we would have given the man pretty bad
treatment. Let him fire his rockets"
So the remainder Of the fireworks went
into the dark and Illuminated the scene
that was so unusual on the plains.
While VT are about it," went on Simp.
son. lets shake hands and Ike friends
acnin."
The men of both gangs liked the susgcs.
ton and spent a happy evening together.
When the hoy and the emi.rant drove
on east a few days aftcrward they were
seated behind two horses. and the good
wishes of both camps went with them
Chicago Record.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-30
Ito be c%ontinued.D
FACTS ABOUT STOwAWAYS.
Pcrsons Who Steal Their Passageo Over
the Atlantic Occar.

Il am not given to losing my tenn
per-" said one captain to the writer,
hut | confess that when on one voy-
age WE found no fewer than fourteen
men had managed to STOW themselves
away ls.low l felt inclined to give them
all Il ducking. AM! said So" This was
the captain of an Atlantic liner, a IA
TO whom the stOwaway is IL perpetual
nuisance.
Though the Strictest watch is kept
To prevent his getting on board, it is
rare for IL trip to be made without one
or two specimens of the dcad-head fra
ternity being carried, willy nilly. free.
OF course, this is not done entirely
without connivance on the part Of
somebody OH board the ship. The stok-
ers are not infrepnently tllp guilty par.
ties. With their or others aid the
stownway gets down into the hold and
tinds il dark corner in which to secrete
himself until the vessel is at sea. II
then he is discovered. and set to work,
he does not mind. 1t is not work he is
afraid of. but the being without work,
and the bread that accompanies it.
When it is considered what an enor-
nous thing an Atlantic liner is, and
how many dark places there are in her
vast interior, 1t is not surprising to
hear that cores of men during the
course of Il year get free passages
across the herring pond in one ship or
~another-and this though the steamer
never leaves port without IL search be-
ing made to see that no unauthorized
person is on board. Many are discov-
cred. in bunkers and other such places,
and. Of course. carefully conducted
ashore. but not IL few manage to elude
detection. and. Of course, once away
from land little is to be feared from
discovery.
There is IL curious notion prevalent
among some sailors. 1t is that n stow
away is ii lucky passenger to carry.
Asked once why 1t was, an old salt an-
severed that he neve heard of a ship
being lost that had IL stowaway on
board. OF course, he had an instance
in point to relate. 1t was to the effect
that Il stowaway was discovered in hid
ing on an outgoing vessel at the last
moment and elected. Shaking his fist
at the captain, the would-be voyager
cried: I'm glad you've turned mt out
of your rotten ship; neither she nor
YOU will live to see Christmas Day,
While l SHALL" The prophecy proved "a
true me The vessel went down with
III IL week of sailing. and only the Sec
ond officer and "a Few men were saved.
-Cassell's Magazine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-30

"pid not the prisoner himself call you
into this case, Mr.. Sellars?"
Yes. Uncle Duke brought me u note
from him requesting my presence here and
stating that the murder had been commit
ted"
Il believe Ward TNylor, or Lennox, call
ed you into the Mulberry case, Mr.. Sell
lars?" remarked tine sheriff.
''True," said Sellars, ''he did, and in the
end l fastened the crime on him."
A low wall burst from the lips of the
two girls, who sat side by side near the
door.
The prisoner was next allowed to make
a statement, which did not vary from that
he had made the night before, in the pres
ence of Sheriff Cobb, the doctor and the
detective.
THAT concludes the testimony as far as
l know, gentlemen" said the coroner,
unless you desire to question the SER
wants."
o what use?" said Sellars; "their
statements would not be evidence. Here
is Uncle Duke. He had been in bed two
hours or more and knows nothing about
the matter that has not already been told.
Adam sleeps in the barn. Mile was sleep
ing on the floor above. Hannah did not
even know Robert Campbell was in the
house."
\ use questioning Them" said one of
the jurors.
II take it," said the foreman. that we
have heard enough to justify our holding
the prisoner to court"
We'll, take the case, gentlemen said
the coroner.
The six men withdrew to one side. and
there was a whispered consultation of per-
haps five minutes Duration. ut the end of
which time the foreman announced that
they had arrived ut Il decision.
w hat say yong asked the coroner.
THAT we have reason to believe. and do
believe, that Alvin DeIiosette came to his
death at the hands of Robert Campbell,
now in custody, and we direct that he be
held for trial for said otfense at the Sep
temher term of the crimina! court, and
without ball.
The bankers daughter had arisen to her
feet. Her face was CHASTITY white, and
only the casing of the door kept her from
sinking to the floor, for Jennie had left her
side and her arms We're twincd about the
form of her brother.
The coroner drew up in legal form the
finding of the jury of inquest, each mem
her of the jury signed the same. and Sher-
if Cobb conveyed back to the county Jail
his prisoner, who had imprinted Il kiss on
the pale check of his sister, md raised
the hand of the bankers daughter to his
lips. while he whispered in her tar the one
word-"Hopc."
m
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-30
HIS BEST DAY.

81 know a boy likes Christmas best
Cos Santa Claus come then:
He likes to hang his stockin. up,
Az take 1t down again,
Am count his presents out-but l.
Idru.i.er have 1T Fourt. July.
THAT o:hcr boy likes Christmas best
Cos u tAc Christmas trees
To Suiila! schools an things to eat.
An Hhen ihey's been !: freeze.
lie likes 10 slide aud skate. but my.
What's hat ionssihc u Fourth July.
"caris mas is good, hu; Fourth Inl;.
That y yis the les, OF all
@ ny I wi>ht cau!l lie the Fourth
AZ .iij.!ner an all fall
NJ nth"r 'i!Nc ic-ins to BE-
So good y Ii.nr;!i July Ia me,
81 hope Ut Wien Tie Fourth is here
Nj i.oth"rll tl!ik its riga,
lo ie' Ne rcep down stars an fire
"; hackers otf 'tprN light.
Ill blow my horn. au! s!.to, my gun.
Al Waec up pa. an have s;ich fun,
~ .srk IN i.rr My Shooting stars.
AZ rel NJ. rockets Stare.
An .et lny i.nnnaa ~,fl!lrs If
VIZ Rush. I'izz. Bang. Pop. Ilar
uhsi>'r.;ss is god 'i.ol-h. but my
lirN'A,r have ii fourth jt.!y,
j wis., twas always i'ourih ,lulv,"
VI snk nd.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-30
Racing Tern.
The Modern Casabianca.

TIC MOUerN CHSHDIanCa.
The boy stood en- the backyard fence,
Whence all but him had fed:
The flames that lit his fathers barn
Shone round him DER the she'd.
A bunch Of crackers in his hand.
Two others in his hat
With piteous accents loud he cried.
II never thought of that
The flames few wide, flew thick. flew hot
They lit upon the brat;
They fired those crackers in his hand,
And cen those in his hat.
There came Il burst of thunder sound
The boy! Oh, where was he?
Ask the winds that strewed around
His fragments on the lea!
A top. a knife. three marbles and
Some fish hooks and some yarn
The relies of that dreadful boy
Who burnt his fathers barn!
Vim.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-30
How He Did 1t.

der fire.
When aud where?"
ut was last night. Burglars broke
into the house next door, and the man
who lives there exchanged shots with
them. When Jeremiah heard the rack.
ct he hid in his cellar. Wouldn't you
call that being under f~y-ChicagQg
Tally News. X
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-30
Without Ceremony.

More or less ceremony usually ac-
companies the laying Of II cornerstone,
but the Chicago Tribune records an in
stance where n was laid quite simply.
Two men were talking of the fortune
of a third. EYES," said one. she made
his first lucky strike in eggs. He bought
ten thousand dozen at a low figure, put
them in cold storage, and sold them at
IL profit of more than 200 per cent. That
was the cornerstone of his enormous
fortune"
"Ah," said the other. 'then the hens
laid ity'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
ABOUT FRENCH COOKING.

THE oft-repeated statement that French women
make delicious dishes out OF nothing is not so.
says Miss Paroa. who has spent much time study
ing the domestic life Of the French. THAT is I'M
possible What they do is TO make the best posi-
bic use Of the materials at hand. dignfying
their work by doing It in the best way. But while
they make excellent use OF food materials they do
not have enough of them. and when the strain
comes the common people have not the reserve
force to stand it." The light French breakfast OF
bread and coffee which wonderfully simplifes the
work Of the household. and which many returning
travellers think might be adopted here with advan-
tage Miss ParlOa declares totally Inadequate for
the needs OF the ordinary American family. There
are no ARRANGEMENTS here for the second and more
substantial dejeuner. which the French take time
10 eat and business men, with a long day
work before them, and school children VINO can
only have a light luncheon at noon. would suner
accordingly. In France the first breakfast Is usu-
ally taken in bed. while dressing. so that no
time is lost: but no there thinks OF hurrylng
at the midday meal or letting II pass without
the after-chat and relaxation which IS good for d.
gcstlon but all Of which seems Impossible here as
our business hours are arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

an age exceeding ten years. BOOKS can DC Kept
ar home for two weeks. Two books can De
taken out at one time. providing only one is a
work OF fiction The leading magazines are also
lent at this library. and a free reading room Is
provided FOR those who want TO use II.
This collection covers almost all lines OF read
ing and between fifteen thousand and sixteen
thousand books are issued from 1t monthly.
This means that some books are read many
times in one month by different persons There
"a a strong demand. OF course. for the most re-
Gently published books and the Librarians VIII
reserve for any reader who pays one cent any
book he specifies when IL is next returned
Sometimes an unusually popular new book is
reserved" for so many successive applicants
that II Is tied up for months ahead.
The other large circulating collection on the
West Side is the St. Agnes Free Library. at
Amsterdam ave and Eighty-ffth-st 1t con-
tains $500 volumes. and adds about one hum
dred new books monthly 10 Its shelves II had
ten thousand readers last April. A proper ref
erence is all that is required TO give any one
access TO its treasures
If any West Slider is too lazy 10 go out OF
doors and get a book the ST. Charles Free De-
livery Circulating Library, Seventy-second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
YORK FREE CIRCULATING LIBRARY

sand portraits Of distinguished persons all made
prior 10 1881 This was compiled by the Earl OF
Egmont. The first volume contains only por-
traits of persons who lived between j A. d.
and 300 A. D. Copies Of every etching that
Rembrandt ever made form one OF the choicest
books in the library. and. for that matter, In
the world. The indexing done in this library Is
OF the greatest use TO students. Take one In
stance: IL an aspiring young artist wants TO
see all the books in the collection which contain
the work OF any one great illustrator, the index
will not only point them out TO him without
any trouble. but will give them in the order in
which he did the work
Does the man Of letters or the historian de-
sire more than this. the vast library OF Columbia
University offers him the free use OF 21OOo0
books. The value Of this great storehouse has
been described many times. II is free TO all for
scholarly purposes. though mostly used py the
college students.
The same is true Of the Bryson Library. at
Teachers College In One-hundred and TWEEN
tieth-st between Amsterdam ave. and the
Boulevard
To the student Of animal life, the American
Museum of Natural History offers its thirty-hve
thousand volumes. Men come from all over the
continent to avail themselves OF this privilege.
which lies right TO the hand OF every west
Slider.
For the man who s curious about the ancestry
OF other people. proud OF his own, there Exists
at No 226 West Fifty-eighth-st, the library OF
the New-York Genealogical and Biograpnicai
Society which contains FIVE thousand volumes
An introduction from any member OF the society
will procure the free use OF them for consuita-
ton and reference.
This is by no means complete list OF tns