davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
Champion Surprised Them.

Boston. July 1.-Champion surprised everybody at Charles River Park to- night by finishing the first night of the six days cycle race In the lead. Nell son. who had been the favorite. was third. Moran was second and Stinson and Walthour brought up the rear in that order. Champion in the two hours made 6S miles 742 yards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
Pike County Commissioners.

Troy, July 1.-(Special) )-The Court of County Commissioners met today at the court house for the purpose of passing upon the semi-annual report of the County Treasurer.
 The Pension Board held a meeting in the forenoon of today and passed upon seyeKal applicants for pensions.
 The July term of the County Criminal Court convened this morning. The docket is unusually heavy and it will doubtless require the entire week to dispose of all of the cases set for trial.
 Judge B. w. Starke Is critically i'll at his residence on Walnut Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
FIVE DIE IN CHICAGO.
Many Others Were Frustrated and
 Some May Succumb.

Chicago, July Hive persons dropped dead on the streets in Chicago today from heat and fifteen others were SO badly overcome that they had to be removed to hospitals. A number of the prostrated are in a serious crndi- ton and may die. At noon the temper ature in the Weather Bureau in the Auditorium tower was 93 and on the streets over 100. A severe thunderstorm at 1 o'clock brought relief and the mercury dropped twenty degrees.
 The dead: Peter Bajdik, Bessie Poole,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
Decision inL Arch WIS Case.

Hartford. Conn, July 1.-Sec-etary Boucher. of the Board of Review of the National Trotting Association to- day made public the decision in the case of the National Trotting Associa- tion against s. P. Gilbert. Selma. Ala; J. H B. McAdams, Pulaski, Tenn. :; Henry Wilson, Prattville. Ala; Vance Nuckols. Glenville, O., and the Chest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
Two Deaths in Louisville.

Louisville. Ky, July 1.-At the max imum temperature of 97 there were two heat prostrations at Louisville today. Increased demand due to hot weather and break down in the machinery at some of the local ice factories, has caused shortage of ice. Today Louis- vile manufacturers refused to ship a pound of ice to nearby towns, although they were bssieged with orders. If present conditions continue, 1t Is said the Louisville dealers will have ice shipped to them from other cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
The Afternoon Session.

The delegates were late in assembling for the afternoon session and s1 mem bers responded to the call of the roll.
 Mr. Jenkins of Wilcox resumed his argument In opposition to Section 4 of the article on taxation which pro- poses to reduce the tax limit to 65 cents. He made an eloquent address and was frequently applauded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
John smith. Joseph sobeski. Thomas Walsh.
Drank Ice Water and Died.

St. Joseph, Mo, July 1.-The long drouth and heated spell vas broken to- night by heavy rain and a rapid drop in the temperature. There were many heat prostrations here today, only one of which proved fatal. Ex-Policeman T. ]. Dowden was overcome and be- fore he was recovered he drank glass of ice water. Within five minutes he was dead. The thermometer registered 105
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
Charges Filed.

Washington, July Lit Is understood that charges have been filed at the Department of Justice against Judge Humphreys of Honolulu. These charges are said to grow out of the action of the Judge in certain matters that came up before him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
A Strike Avartad.

Chicago. July 1.-The threatened strike tomorrow of the 30OO woodworkers in Chicago was averted tonight by the man ufacturers of saloon. store and office fix lures. who acceded to the demands of the men and signed a two-year agreement the mems wages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
In Boston.

Boston. July 1.-Heat casualties in Boston were numerous, with three deaths at the hospitals and six critical cases. Elsewhere there were deaths at Concord. N. H.. Andover and Lowell. The worst feature is the great increase in infant mortality in the cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
Hot in zanesville, o.

zanesyille. O., July 1.-This was the hottesn day here in years, the temper ature being 104 for four hours this af- ternoon. Six prostrations and one death were reported. The heat was broken tonight by a shower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
In PittahurR.

,Pittsburg, July 1.--Pittsburg was 6 yeritahie furnace all day with q max imurn of 9S. Among the poorer classes. deaths in Pittsburg and Aliegheney were recorded. and forty prostrations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
In Baltimore.

Baltimore, July i.-According to Weather Bureau reports Baltimore was the hottest city in the United States today. with 1o3 degrees at 3 p. m. Up to midnight fourteen deaths had been reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. July 1.-Phifadelphia today experienced the highest temper ature ever reached in this city. Up to midnight fourteen deaths were re- ported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
Disastrous Hurricane.

Melbourne, July 1.-Disastrous hurri- canes on the coast of New South Wales have paralyzed shipping. Two vessels have been wrecked and ten persons drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02

Cleveland. O.. July 1.-Three deaths occurred today from heat and eighteen prostrations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02

St. Paul. Minn.. July 1.-Senator Kyle was stricken at his home at Aberdeen about ten days ago. His trouble was of a malarian origin and resulted in functional affection of the heart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-02
SENATOR KYLE DEAD.
Malarial Disease Affected His Heart.
 Stricken Ten Days Ago.

Aberdeen, s. D.. July Limited States Senator Kyle died at his home here otday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
This Was a Real Fog

'T have mot a pr.ot r,,,,,,. ti.,,.. T..
-, ,',,' 80 "''''' ''''' VI
MY u'he' Saiu riot josh Lane the 9TH
er day but John Luudy a RockaWay
FISHERMAN is far aud away kIng of
them ALL II doesn't make any difo
ence what you tell John IN tho y9v of
a fairy tale. he will ALWAYS go yoI an.
better. You may dopppd npon III, r,r
he never fails. " "'''' '''
1.-TWO or threa ueet.s s..r,...l.,-
in a saloon In ror, I.l.,5 r '',, ', ,I'
got 10 TALKING aboIr l,.g '' ..l,'',.
% w. ,o'h'i,5 'o"U, lo5@ ana lrl'i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
CULlE0
FROM EXCHAh CES,


The negro longshoromen heard thg
strange reading and gathered around
the barrels with curious interest Theu
an old negro after scratching his head
for a moment began to quote from the
Bible.
"lut Of the fruit Of the tree which
~ i'm the midst OF the garden, Cod hath
said We shal not cat Of il, neither shail
ye touch &c. lest SO die That's what
the forbidden fruit is. sure enough.
The lougshoremen fell away from The
barrels as though they had been IN
facted, Don't you touch it, exclaimed
tnp old negro Don't you touch H. o.,
you surely died!'
Work was al an end until the mate
was louud Forbidden fruit Us P0rtu
Rico slang FOR grape fruit he said.
but the negroes Insisted on seeing what
was I'm the barrel before they would
handle Il.
That's what comes from having a
crew OF religious sievtd0res," exclaimed
ii, cforeman. in disgust "Get to work,
You fools. or Ill forbidden fruit every
One of YOU he ana NOT have 90 eX-
plain just what bis threat Implied, for
the mon went 20 wogk-New York
| Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
stopping the Interest.

Daniel Webster once dned with m
old Boston merchant, and when they
came TO the wine a dusty old bottle was
carefully decanted by the servant and
passed by the host Taking the bottle
he AlIed Webster's glass and handed II
To him Then, pouring out another
for himself, he held It to the light and
said:
How do you like Il. Mr. Nebster?r
81 think il is a fine specimen Of old
port"
Now, can you guess what II cost
me?' asked the host.
Surely not said Webster, Il only
know that It is excellent"
Well now, can tell YOU. for made
q careful estimate the other day. When
! add the Interest 10 the first price. I
find that u cost me the sum Of Just five
shiUInVs per glass"
Good gracious You don't say So
cried Webster And then draining his
glass, he presented II again with the
remark
'Fill II up again as quick as you can.
for I want 70 stop that COMPOUNDED in
terest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

made reply:
You may call next Friday morning
at o'clock"
81 will be ON time"
When the appointed day arrived our
interchangeable insurance man arose at
I 80 o'clock, and walked 10 Anita, dis
lance Of nearly five miles, arriving
there az 2:j5 o'clock. He sat down on
the porch and waited until precisely 3
o'clock, then rang the doorbell
whats Wanted?' inquired q female
voice from an upstairs window.
rs Mr.. Jones at home2'
He is"
"Tell him to come down right away.
I have some very important business
with him"
M. Jones hustled downstairs IN his
night shirt and there was the life-in-
suranCe agent.
u have called he began, "as you
requested, 10 talk life insurance"
Jones was somewhat astonlshed and
beWildered but realizing that he was
up against H. said
"Such punctuaify deserves to be re-
Warded ] surrender"
And he gave him his application for
n policy -PunXsutawuey Spirit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
Ihey Had Neliglnn.

At one Of the piers on the East river
near Wall street a steamer from Porto
E.n was dlscharging ropjca cargo.
A strange crew of negro lon-hoICmen
wn.o doing the work -straurc because
ihaY We're singing 'Wash Me iu tho
lo'd of the Lamb instead of some
popular Ug-timc dtty and bacaus.
their most terrible oath was "golly."
NHu crow had evidently got religion"
somewhere
Cases and barrels OF fruit bales OF
tobacco ana al sorts of tropical stun
were coming out OF the hold 10 De- stow
ri away In warehouse by the sngns
negroes. A clerk was reading oil me
itws roW the ships manifest 90 ah
other clerk who checked chem. sud
denly be STOPPED On the middle of a
report six barrels of'-was AN be-
be- said.
What was that?" demanded the
checking clerk
'SiX barrels OF forbidden fruit" read
the clerk boo puzzled manner. "Slx
barrels of forbidden fruit, that's a new
one ON me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
Decenbes.

Theater- 2, g. Company II Minstrels.
Grand-2-7, Hunting for Hawkins"
Theater-6, 7, matinee Z, "a Royal
Rogue"
Theater--Daniel Frawley Co., o.
Lord and Lady Algy" 10 THE only
Way II, matinee, Brother Officers"
night The Liars"
Grand Della Prlngle, 8 "The Prln-
cess Of Paris, TO- Faust" II, matinee.
Fast Lynne" night, "The Pulse of
New York"
Tabernacle--9, matinee and night
10 H. IL, 10, IA, matinee Il, Royal
Italian Band
Theater--13, "a, matinee a. Primrose
and Dockstaders Mlnstrels.
Grand-l2, 10, IA, matinee IA, Haverly's
Minstrels.
Theater-16, H. 'Yon Yonson,' IS. SAL
ration Army Benefit, 10, University
Dramatic club in THE Schoomlstress,
20 q, Mary Mannering in Janice Mer-
edith
Grand-Carl a. Haswln. 49, II, IS,
matinee Is. "A Lions Heart" 49, 20,
q, matinee q, 1.-THE silver King"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

cholrs, with their cost Of $4,000 a year
are mere fragmentary bodies, And ar
tistlcally speaking too accustomed an
we are TO hear our choir, we rouse from
our unappreciative slumber with a TIM
gle OF pride when we hear the wild
shouts of applause our singers receive
from stranger musicians Nordlca,
Paderewski Sousa, Maconda, Godfrey,
Bevlgnanl, Creatore, ana others have
praised the choir in the warmest terms
but TO hear those fifty Italians In the
Royal Italian Band" so fresh from
Italy that they scarcely speak English
as yet raise their delighted shouts after
every number at the recent concerts,
was O new reminder that made our au-
dlences feel so proud that nothing short
Of encores TO every selection the choir
gave would suffice, II the choir Inn
presses audiences In California In Ike
manner what cause for pride will
Utah have And If they can appear
under proper auspices, there Is no rea-
son why they should not create Just
the same enthusiasm on their coming
tour.
This will be the fourth notable excur-
sion out Of the state that the big choir
Tor part of ~ has taken. II Will also
celebrate the twelfth year OF its public
work under its present director, Mr.,
Stephens, and In its present enlarged
form. II will be a fitting way to oele-
brate--for nowhere, unless we could be
transported to sunny Italy-could such
a pleasure trip be consummated in ten
days us this one to the famous city Of
San Francisco. Thence southwark lays
the coast to the idylic Monterey, Pa
cdc Grove, and Del Montc--that Para
disaic spot never TO be forgotten when
once beheld, and this at time OF the
year when all four seasons can be
crowded into ten days: We are indeed
fortunately located TO be within thirty
six hours OF the land Of perpetual
flowers and still breathe and grow
rugged in the pure mountain air of the
Rockies.
God speed the great choir In their
journey when the time comes for them
to start and in the meantime let us aid
by our patronage and our appreciation
the moves made TO raise the necessary
finances for the undertaking thus show
ing our matchess choir and it's director
that we are with them heart, soul,
and purse strings in their big enter
prise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
In nnmeonnthlc nns.s.

Senator ". A. Clark OF Montana tells
n story on Prof X, E. Leonard who for
years was dean OF thc faculty Of the
Iowa State university and who was
called recently to the presidency OF the
Mining college 40 Butte Mont. Sena-
tor Clarks s0vs chat though Montana is
somewhat ont OF the circle OF prohibit
ton influences 10 can now boast in
President Leonard a rare apostle and
advocate OF temperance.
Not long ago Prof Leonard. feeling
indisposed consulted his physician, a
German, very scientific and acknoWl-
edged as one of the leading men in his
profession in Montana. The doctor adj
vised Mr. Leonard Co work less at the
desk, exercise more out doors and take
beer as a tonic
The professors labors We're such that
be felt that he could not devote fewer
hours 20 them hut he concluded at
least 90 try some beer. which he had
never before tasted He did not APP
prove Of q as a beverage, but as
medicine he felt justified in taking Il.
especially on the recommendation OF so
eminent a practitioner
The doctor met his patient few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
January.

January opened at the Theatil
with somewhat melancholy tusuull
10 witness the performance OF lltr-
mann. and why smith Leil
Home"
The Grand opened the year with an
orchestral concert with twenty yer
formers on Jan 2nd Mcclellan God-
dafd and Miss Harrington bcm6 the so-
lolsis,
Theater Z. inaugural Bah rendered BY
the officers Of the n. G. IT, 20 Gov,
Wells and the state officers, p ana
10, revival Of Lifts Shenandoah
Grand week Of lth witnessed the
coming Of the loudly heroIdcd but
short-liYed Ralph Cummings STOCK
company, whose opening occurred on the
night OF the tn In a Glded Fool
THE same bill ran all the week
Theater--li, IS, lG ~ and Is Louis
James and Kathryn Kiddor 10 n
Midsummer Nights Dream ~,
Richard Ill"
Grand--l4. Is, Mrs. Fiskc in Beck!
Sharp" l6 Tess Of the D'urber~
villes." rs and 10. Cummings stock
company In Captain Swift"
Tabernacle 49, stockmen's Convention
concert.
Theater q. 20, and g. matinee o.
"The Christian" "a %, 20, Richard
Golden in Old Jed prouty'
Grand--2l-2G, Cummings Stock CO., in
Peaceful Valley"
Theatres Collamarni and the Bos-
ton Lyric Opera Co., n Carmen"
q. IN Troyatore," 20, THE Idols Eye
81. "Carmen"
Grand-Cummngs Stock Co.. In
Lord Chumey,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
ITO! FOR CALIFORNIA WITH THE CHOIR

HW< HAT the coming choir excursion
n to California has aroused the
n keenest kind of interest
throughout our entire commun-
N ity, Is eyinced by the numer-
Gus applications 10 join tho
party received from all over the state
Two Pullman cars more than the orig
lnal train Of three hundred people are
already nearly filed.
How many realize what such an en-
terprlse means in the labor of planning
and the raising OF the necessary
means? A herculean task Of itself In a
community like ours, which has 40
many things TO Keep ahoat financially
that to turn eight or ten thousand dol
lars In any one dlrectIon--and that tht
Tabernacle choir--is like turning river
over a mountain. Then the endless
musical task of preparing and perform
Ing a program, even though 1t be for a
trip but ten days away, Is five
months task at home; the worry care
and sometimes dissatisfaction over the
selection of two hundred singers out OF
five hundred and all--all every jot Of IL
to be borne by one pair Of shoulders
those Of the indefatigable conductor
and manager. From the beginning he
assumes every particle Of responsibility
financial and artistic He simply de
cided that the trip Is necessity TO tn
interest and progress of the great choir
OF which he has charge, and straight
forward put his shoulder to the wheel
and set things to moving, meeting the
hard, unyielding demands Of every fac
tor concerned, where nothing but the
hard cash counts for anything, and
without even appealing for backing
from any source, except TO ask public
patronage for the concerts he provides.
To think Of 1t all must compel the
sympathy and admiration OF all who
know our interchangeable choir builder,
Evan Stephens We might search In
vain the country over to find another
example to match him.
No wonder we have a choir by the
side of which Numerically at leas)
even New York's greatest church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
NoUenber.

Theater-1, 2, matinee 2. Sarah Co
well LeMoyne In THE First Duchess
Of Marlborough"
Grand-l, 2. matinee 2, "a Homespun
Heart"
Theater-5, G, matinee G "shore
Acres"
Grand-4, s. G. matinee G, "a Common
Sinner"
Theater-7, Sporting Life" s, 9, Eu-
genie Blair In Peg Wellington" mat
inee 9, Camille"
Grand, 8, 8. matinee O. Daughter
OF the Diamond King"
Theater--ll -, IS, IA, Mrs, Bruno in
Theodore"
Grand--1l, 70, 10, matinee 10 "a Fe-
male Drummer"
Theater-l5 l6, matinee lG, I'm Old
Kentucky"
Grand-A, 49, 10, matinee IS, "At the
Old Cross Roads IS. 10, 20. matinee
20, Alice Archer In Jess q, %. 90,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
February.

Theater--1. Wang 2. "MIgnon."
matinee, B THE Idols Eye"
Grand-1, and 2, Lord Chumley"
Theater-4, 8, C. matinee g. 1.-THE prls-
oner Of Zenda," e. S, 3, matinee Q, Thos.
g. Seabrook In THE FOUNDERS"
Grand 4 to O. Cummings Stock Co.,
in "rhe Little Minister"
Tabernacle s. matinee and night.
Sousas Band with Children's chorus in
the afternoon and Tabernacle Choir at
night
Theater--l4, TO- 10, matinee 1G, "a
Stranger in a Strange Land.
Grand-ll-l6 Cummings Stock Co.,
IN Blue and the Gray
Theater-l9 "The Sorrows OF Satan"
20 matinee and night, Al G. Fields
Mustrels 81 and %, with matinee %,
Miss Leslie Carter In "Zaza.'
Grand-lS-23 Cummings Stock CO.. In
Mel Gwynn," WashIngtous Birthday
matinee Of THE Little Minister"
Theater--25 26, q, 2S, way Down
East"
Grand-~25, Cummings Stock CO.. in
Idaho 26 "The Little Minister" o..
MEL Gwynn," which closed the Cum
mlngs company's engagement.
Grand-2S, THE Telephone Girl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
nIr ID lLIrst You non,t sncoeed. :,

a lie insurance agent who resides in
this place deserves great credit not
only for the energy and persistence
with which DC pushes his business, but
for his puncruallty in Keeping engage
ments. He had been after q man who
resides in Anita for the past two years
and had received some announcement.
He called one day last weeE and when
the man saw the insurance agent APP
preaching he ran aud hid But the in
surance agent caught O. glimpse Of his
ilootIug form. ana was not TO BE- foiled,
He finally smoked his man out and told
him he had come 90 talk insurance
"I ann TOO busy sli1 thc man; call
again when ! have more time"
when may , call, then? Set your
own time. and IN DE there
The man thought a moment, then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL REVIEW. g

- NOE review Of music and the drama was last presented by
me Christmas News another year has rolled into the past ana
orc in the height Of the eson that year ago seemed SO
Orange TO utter. "nincocn hundred and one and two
The old year that is now "odug its tents like the Arabs
and soon will have "snty socnava has been more than Kind
tonsn tbce cmcs. and upon no branch OF industry has smiled
,oo benicy than that whose business to provide entertain
mont for be people IN common p1roucc has been great
show YEAR, The theatre has po.pccd as never before and
Glance over The long M OF attractions has presented since 9Ol
was pshercd in will reveal hog very Ic' Of them have been what
ore known as losing nights The Grand fortune may not nave
bcon aue SO kind but Mr. Nuyy nothing il not philosophical
md proboblv as he rmntc with something Of shndder over
tbe Rabbi B. Cummings nightmare and pondcrs on what might
have BEEN he feels That on Tho whole he has rson for congm
uton AZ ha Tabernacle oo the Big choir seems 10 have taken
new lease Of He, and even hc recent bmd iasco cannot dim
the recollection ho brilliant Esoo concert IN the early part Of
the year and the emphatic successes Of Miss Emma Lucy Gates
tbe newest conner among ocr mountain song birds
Those gho feel Ike giving retrospective gonae over the
lone IA Of dramatcaud musical events which have made the past
,or notable and some Of which have doubtless bcgucd the tc
dm Of many weary hour will fud food for pleasant thought in
reading over the list that follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
Homo Grown Flower.

Largest greenhouses west Of Misslss-
ippi river Telephone and teleeIaphic
orders solicited Long distance phone
lllS. Greenhouses between Eleventh
and Twelfth South ON State street.
Store li2 South Main. Salt Lake Flor
al Co.
Praise the bridge that carries You
over either a food OF cough. BAL.
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP has
brought so many over throat and lung
troubles, such as coughs, colds, bron-
chltis, etc, that rs praises are sung
everywhere. Price. 70 cents. Il. G. NJ. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Theater-2, 3, 4, matinee 4, Sag Har-
bor.'
Tabernacle--1 Chidren's May Day
concert
Thoater-9, TO- and If, matinee If,
Harry Corson Clarke In what Did
Tomlins Do2"
Theater--lS, Henry Miller in "Gud-
geons and Frederic LeMaitre," H.
and 49, "Heartsease," matinee IS,
"Gudgeons and Frederic lie Maitre
Tabernacle-3 japanese Mission con-
cert
Salt Palaces, 4, s, matinee /, Wilbur
KIrwn Opera Co., IN Said Pasha 6. Z,
S. La Mascot" 10, II, u, matinee ~,
"The Royal MILDLY 10. H. IS, Fra
Dlavolo," II, IS, 10, matinee 10, The
Bohemian Girl" 20. q 222 matinee
% THE Grand Duchess o. 25 2s. mat
inee 90 THE Chimes Of Normandy
Grand 81 "Twa Hours at Hame"
Salt Palace-27 IS, 70, matinee 20,
"BuCCacClo."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

later as he was leaving the college, and
stopped to inquire how he was feeling.
About the same replied the profess
sor.
Did you take beer as directed?" in
quired the physician.
yes responded the professor IT
took II few times, but il became so
nauseous that ] had TO discontinue IT,"
How much did you take2"
why J bought n whole bottle and
took a spoonful before each meal an
swered the professor. Philadelphia
Post.