davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
FOOD STOPPED IT.
Good Food Worth More Than a Gold
Nina


To find a food that viii put an alb
solute stop to running down Is bet
ter than finding gold mine. Many
people, when they begin TO run down
SO from one food 20 another and tinl
IL impossible to find food that will
stop the progress OF disease. Grape
Nuts Food is the most nourshing
known and will set one right II that
is possible.
The experience OF a Louisiana lady
viii be Interesting Mrs. J. II. Gra-
ham, Wallace La. writes. II received
a severe nervous shock some years ago
and from overwork gradually broke
down My food did not agree with Inc
and lost flesh rapl lily, | CHANGED
from one kind Of food to another but
was unable to stop the loss Of flesh and
strength
! do not eXaggerate when | say that
! finally became, In reality. a living
skeleton. My nights were sleepless and
| was compelled TO take opates In va
rlous forms, After trying an sorts of
different foods without success | finally
got down to toasted bread with little
butter. and after while this began
to sour and could not digest II Then
7 took to toasted crackers and lived on
them for several weeks. but kept get
ting weaker,
One day | was brought knowledge OF
Grape Nuts Food. and II seemed TO me
from the description that IL was lust
the sort Of food | could digest be-
gan by eating a small portion Just MS il
comes from the package dry, gradually
increasing the amount each day. some
times warming and adding a little but
ter
Nv Improvement began nj onoe for
It afforded me the nourishment that I
had been starving for. No more har-
assing pains aud INDIGESTION. For n
month I ate nothlng but Grape- Nuts
and little cream and sugar. then |
got so well I could take rther kinds OF
food ! continued 10 gain flesh rand.
". Now I am IN better health than
I have been in years, SIN I'll k To
Grape-Nuts because like the food and
! know OF It's powerful nourishing pro
perties. My physician says that nv
whole trouble WIS the lack OF power 10
digest food. and that no other food
that he knows Of would have brought
me out Of the trouble except Grape
Nuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Pearl Swift and Ella McAlls.
ter entertained at delightful party
on Friday evening last at the home of
the FORMER, The principal game in.
dulged In being Heart Hunt" Thu
hrst prize was won by Mrs. Eta Best
anu the consolation by Mr.. Nixon,
Dainty ref eshments were served The
guests present were: Miss Jessie Davis
Alice lillian, Bird and Lillian Andel
son, Venice Rose, Eva Symons. Mr.
and Mrs. Best. Mr.. and Mrs. Strong.
Mr. John ilowarth, George Hilton. Fred
Morris, MI. 7. Jensen, Heber Aldons,
and Mr.. Nixon.
There will be q meeting of the Georq,.
Washington Memorial association on
Wednesday, the eth, at 1880 a, m. al
the home of Mrs George A. Lowe. sos
east First South street.
All arrangements are COMPLETED for
the grand ball TO be given by the Let
ter-Carrlers next Tuesday evening No
vember &c at Chrlstensen's Hall. II Is
expected that the hall will be filed
WIN friends OF the boys in gray and no
doubt pleasant evening will be en-
Joyed by every one in attendance The
FUNDS raised Will be expended I'm send.
Ing a delegation Of Letter Carriers ~
represent Salt Lake City at the Nation
~ convention to be held In Denver,
colorado the first week In September
next.
NJ Truett Bluxome teacher of physl-
cal culture In the Social Hall, was tho
recipient of a happy surprise last
Ihursday evening by his pupils The
evening was passed in dancing games
ara social chat Refreshments were
served during The evening, and during
the festivities Prof. j. II. Paul pre-.
scented the host on behalf Of the pupils
a handsome copy Of Ben Hur. Accom-
ponying the book was beautiful strii,
OF ribbon containing the names OF ali
his pupils. The l.. D. s. orchestra ada.
ed great pleasure TO those present.
The party given last night az Chris
tensens by President Nelson and fac
ulty OF the Salt Lake Business College
was well attended and enjoyed. Fully
hundred couples responded TO the in
vitatlons issued and the COMMITTEE,
spared no pains to have all satisfied
with the evenings entertainment. The
hall was tastefully decorated In M.
college colors, black and yellow. Potten
plants and large palms We're pretflN
arranged about the room. ana on I'M,
stage, The orchestra had been en-
larged for the occasion. Durine the
latter part Of the evening a supper was
served by franklin or the platform at
the rear OF the musicians stand. This
part was the first OF series that viii,
be given by the Salt Lake Business
college during the winter.
I, The Twelfth ward preparatory theo-
logical class IN charge OF It's teacher,
Miss Addie Eldredge. gave a very
pretty dancing party at the Ladics'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
UTAH ARTISTS
ARE REPRESENTED
Splendid Collection CfPictures and
Paintings at Social Hall.
RECEPTION MONDAY NIGHT.
Exhibition VIII Be Formally Opened
By Gov. II. M. Wells at 3 O'Clock
Free 10 Public.

The reception to be given by the Utah
Art Institute at the Social hall on Mon
day evening at o'clock promises to be
very notable gathering
Probably In the history OF the State
no such collection of paintings has ever
been exhibited.
The society Of Utah artists for years
gave the people Of this city some very
good exhibits. but with the birth OF the
Utah Art Institute the former soolety
was dissolved by the more important
state organization.
The men who have worked so faith
fully In art In this state for so many
years, George X, Ottinger, Alfred Lam
bourne and others, have not ceased pro-
ducing pictures and the number of art
lists Is increasing each year.
Utah can certainly boast Of q corps
of artists united In the cause, and SER
iously pursuing The study of art 1t 10
no idle thought that among them win
yet be found artists of renown.
Several of our artists have already
been recognized abroad, Dallin took 4
gold medal ut the Chicago
Exposition and silver one at the l,lris
Exposition, Miss Mary Teasdel eXhib-
itetd at the Paris exhibition and twice
ut the French Salon. Mr.. j. T. Tar
wood has been admitted to the French
Salon, and exhibited at the Chicago
Exposition. Miss Rose Hartwell has
been accepted at the French Salon, Mr.,
Edwin Evans won mention In the Jul
Ian academy and in Chicago at
the Worlds Fair, Mr. Hafen did not
stay long abroad but Is doing import
ant work, Mr. Fairbanks was recog-
ni2ed at the ST. Louis Exposition The
work OF Mr.. II. l.. A. Culmer has won
warm appreciation both at home and in
many OF the large eastern cities where
his work has found many purchasers,
Lorus Pratt has not exhibited for sever
al years but It is hoped that he will
still continue his brush work
Then there are Mrs. Marie Gorlinski
Hughes, Wesley Browning, l.. G, Rich
ards Mrs, A. M. Horne, Mr.. Borglum,
the talented sculptor Of Ogden. Hon.
Young Louise Richards Ida Savage,
Miss Margaret Merrill Miss Clara G..
Brooks, Mrs. Edna Sloan, Mrs. Grace Y.
Kerr, who are doing excellent work.
The collection Of paintings and art
fabrics produced by the Utah artists. at
the coming exhibition will be the most
notable yet displayed, and besides
these the Institute has secured
dozen or more paintings done by
noted eastern artists and these will
furnish fair means of comparing the
local work with outside talent
The press are invited to take the
first view of the exhibit from A to Q
O'clock on Monday afternoon, and at s
T. Governor Wells will fnrnaal1v amor, tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
HOME CURES
BY MAIL.

DO not despair because you live at
O distance from the city Drs Shores
new system Of HOME TREATMENT
makes 1t easy to get xpert advice and
treatment at home Their new symp-
tom flank covers every symptom Of
disease which enables them to diagnose
your case and tell you what your trou-
BILE Is, what can be done for you, and
what the cost of II cure viii be Write
for their new symptom list and take adj
vantage OF The FREE EXAMINATION.
Whether you take treatment or not the
advice costs you nothing This special
offer applies to all diseases. WRITE
TODAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
c. Il. AT FORT DOUGLAS.
Interesting Program Rendered at Mil
itary Post Last Night.

A social was held last night, in the
chapel at Fort Douglas attended by
over one hundred soldiers and num-
Der of Christian Endeavor workers
from this city. There was literary
and musical program which included
Rotations and declarations from Miss
/. r. Lakln, Miss Fanny Walters and
Miss Erma Durham, and a French
horn selection by r. j. Jessup Of the
Deseret News, There were also pres
ent from town. Mr. and Mrs @. A.,
Wake, Mrs. Durham, Mrs. and Miss
Miller, o. H. Johnson and Il, Watrous.
1t was decided TO organize a Fort Doug
las society of Christian Endeavor to-
morrow evening in the chapel at 7;4b
and three-quarters of the soldiers pres
ent raised their hands In token Of their
willingness to take an active part An
effort will also be made TO start a
Wednesday evening prayer meeting in
the chapel for the soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

Mrs Pope Familiarity known as Grandma Pope" Is
known and loved by the people Of the entire Ashley Val
ley She says have been ailng for eighteen years
and the ! Doctorcd the got.
Last summer got so bad could not eat and grew so
weak could not sit up. My friends advised to 90 TO
Drs shores Shores and travelled all the from YER
nal In bed and when got Salt Lake had TO be almost
carried upstairs to Drs Shores The Doctors told me
had Catarh Of the Stomach and General Debility and said
they could help
commenced their treatment and began to feel better
In few days and have steadily gained since can now
walk up and down stairs alone can eat anything now with
out distress and my memory which falling Is fast
coming back TO me- want to tell al nv friends that
Grandma Pope is much better, and earnestly advise
Shores
(Signed) SARAH Pope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

Prof. F.. b, Milert instructor Of mod
ern languages In Salt Lake City High
school, has issued the third edition Of
his Handy Method for the Conjuga-
tlon OF the French Verb" The object
OF the professor has BEEN by a sim
pie method Of arrangement, to familiar
lie students Of French with all the
forms and examinations OF the French
verb and he does so, by grouping in
Il peculiar way the different modes
and lenses, so as 10 show at a glance
their relation TO one another. The book
Is not meant to take the place Of, but
to form supplement 10 French gram
mar II gives valuable hint TO the
student ms to how he may best fasten In
his memory the many forms that are
necessary to complete makeup Of the
French verb, The little book has been
favorably received by students and
scholars --Millert Publishing Co., Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

NJ. d., of New York The international
congress to combat tuberculosis, which
convened IN Berlin, in May, 1899, award
ed the international prize to this treat
Use, after careful scrutiny OF It's con-
tents, The author defines oonsump-
ton and explains how the germs may
enter The human body, Then he dis
cusses what must be done to aheek the
spread Of this deadly disease, and
shows how an acquired predisposition
may be overcome. lie also treats at
length on the modern methods OF treat
ment and makes suggestions TO legisln-
tors, communal authorities, and the
public generally. lie discusses the sub
ject exhaustively Il Is a scientific
treatise In popular style. II can be
recommended TO all who desire infor-
nation on that subject.-M. FirestaCk,
200 w Ninety-sixth street, New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

Frank Blanchard has commenced an
action against the American Bridge
company to recover $3.50 damages for
alleged injuries sustained on Sept. 70,
when plaintiff was riveting structural
iron at the Germania smelter Blan-
chard states that the platform IN which
he was standing was tilted over. and
he fell, breaking three ribs. secerely
bruislng his hip and shoulders anl
shattering his nervous system He
charges negligence on the part OF the
company In failing to provide u safe
place for him 70 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
Century Buckers
Suits Are Itetnrrcd.

The University football players were
made happy yesterday by the return OF
some Of the suits which were stolen
last Sunday night. Members OF the
team found four pairs Of shoes, three
footballs, four pairs OF shin guards and
two sweaters alongside the boiler
house. They were brought back some
time during the night. The footballIsts
say Thanks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

Shettle Is a miner and works at the
Last Chance mine at Bin9h IAN. His
wife has been compelled OF late TO
work In a laundry, and do housework
and sewing TO provide for herself and
children. She asks for S35 month
temporary allmony 500 attorney foes
and $50 suit money A restraining order
was issued to prevent Shett taking
the children out Of the jurisdiction OF
the courts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
Order Set Aside.

Judge Hall yesterday afternoon set
aside his order Of the day before dis
missing the petition Of Sarah snelgrove
FOR a family allowance out Of the funds
of the estate Of the late Edward Smell
grove, This was done on statement
by Judge Mcdowell that the contro-
versy had not yet been settled. although
negotiations were IN progress to that
end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

MRS j. H. grab M, l54 So 4th West, SALT LAKE
CITY.
Mrs Graham says; IF have suffered from Catarrh Of
the stomach for about two years, Everything ate dis
tressed me, and got thin and weak could not do my
housework,
tried Doctors and medicines and got absolutely no re-
lief until came to Drs Shores Shores
have been under DTs. Shores care now two months
and have steadily gained since the first two weeks
treatment l am very much better today and gaining
so much weight and strength that want to endorse Ds
Shores and tell all my friends what they have done for me-
lost my dressmang business through sickness and
am able to work again and attend TO my regular duties
shall be glad have anyone interested to call on me- and
win tell them Just the truth about splendid recovery UNI
der Drs. Shores treatment
(Siqned) MRS. j. H. GRAHAM"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
"AGGIEs" DIsBAND.
Coach Richards Has Been Released
And Returns to Salt Lake.

Coach Richards Of the "Aggies" Of
Logan has returned to Salt Lake and
the announcement is made that the
team has disbanded for the season on
account of the failure to secure dates
for games, The failure Of the Y NJ. c,
A, team to toe the scratch with the
Angles" has something to do with the
breaking up Of the organiza ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

The November number OF The Roller
Monthly is "a Mckinley Souvenir num-
Der" companion to the Mckinley
memorial number" previously noticed
A mounted portrait Of the late Presl-
dent accompanies the publication. II
Is profusely Illustrated, and the entire
contents are devoted to the life OF the
distinguished departed one,-Canton,
Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
Suing for Divorce.

Minnie Il. Shettle Is suing for divorce
from William III, shette on the ground
of non-support. She asks the court
for the custody o. her two minor chld-
hen. The marriage was In this city on
June II, 1893, and the wife is only "a,
while her husband is 81 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

Literary club rooms, last evening.
Chrlstensen's orchestra furnished the
music to delightful program of
dances The purpose for which the par
~ was given, that Of increasing a So
clable, friendly spirit vas apparently
realized as the large number present
seemed 70 be like one family Of CON
genial characters. Among those press
ent were Mrs. and Mr.. Thos. Williams,
Josephine Hardy. Ellen Aldug Mary
Ridges Ida Adus, Jennie Nordyall, El.
sic Ritter Emma Darlington, Carrie
Vincent, Annie Sorensen, Ell2 Cannon,
zenna bruce. Anna Schade Ellen
Tibbits Ethel Williams, Ella Car
ringtoh Mile Wardup, Lucille Badger,
Jessie Young, Taylor. Marks, Messrs,
Levi Ritter, Geo. Hardy, Leslie Brooks,
VIII Nayor Robt. Evans, ID. Wardup,
4. Thomas, Al Hardy, August Thorn
storff CaiCb Chapman, ID. Aldus, Jno,
Hardy Lin simmons, Rufus Hardy,
Geo r. Pyper, Hans Hansen. Roy
Wisconbe, VIII Wiscombe Harry
Smith Tom Merrill Frank Hoock, Fred
Midgley Geo. Mldgley. Thone Driggs,
G.. A, Afford, NJ McAllister, Sam Tay-
Tor. Mics EldredRe Eldredge was as
sisted In giving the entertainment by
Chas. Bagley Clara Williams and Cllt-
ford Young, This party was so sue
cessful that the class have decided to
give others this season.
A pleasant dancing party was giren
by the High School juniors at tho
school building last night. A large
number were present, and an enjoyable
time spent
Among the social events Of the week
was Surprise party given at the
home OF Miss Lillian Yowles at hel
home In the First ward Of this city. A
variety Of games were played and somu
musical number rendered, after which
refreshments were served, Those pres
ent were Mrs. j. Selley, Mrs. s. Lester
Misses Louise Sheriff Clara Sheriff.
Ada Butt, Ella Fisher, Belya Fisher
Hattie Ward Irene Allen, Lottlc Owen,
Lucy shdmore Lillian Vowles, May
Vowles, Messrs. j, Selley, Richard Far
rngton, Rupert Ganfiln, Geo, Watson,
Herbert Nightingale, Spencer Squires,
NJ. McAllister, Lin simmons, Ernest
Fisher, chas, ]. Bogedahl, Jno. b.
Chase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
LOCAL EVENTS.
FOOTBALL GAME TODAY.
High school and Collegiate Teams
Playing at Walkers Field,

At $3.50 this afternoon the teams rep
resenting the High school ana Collegi-
ate Institute lined w for battle on the
grldlron at Walkers field a great deal
of interest Is felt over the contest u.
there Is considerable rivalry between
the teams and they are evenly matched
for the contest rney have been pfac-
tloing for several days to get into good
~onditlon and ii is believed the hgllt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
WE TREAT AND CURE.

Kidney Bladder
stomach Bowels Piles Fua
Children
Asthma bronchial and Lung
rheumatism Hay Neu
ralg
Anhuo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
TT
Prevents and
Breaks up
G 'l I'D

NtM iNiW va 'i'P ''P'"NhiiN'
within the last week the physicians
Of this city have made the discovery
that Grip IN a strange form Is epidemic,
The attack Is accompanied by pains in
the muscles, particularly Of the arms
and shoulders, which suggest the
twinges Of rheumatism Vague sensa-
lions in the chest OF a very uncomfort.
able description induce gone and
forloT frame OF mind There is a sharp
cough but the most distressing fea-
lures Of ordinary Grip are lacking.
The prompt use OF Or, Humphreys
Specific SllNENTY-sl1VEN CT7) viii
break up the worst attack of Grip and
Colds
AT all druggists 20 cents. or mailed on
receipt OF price Doctors Book mailed
free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
Co, Corner William and John Streets,
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS
Just issued by the Deseret News Send
for free copy. Special terms to deal
ers, agents and canvassers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
ATHLETIC EVENTS
AT ST. LOUIS FAIR
General Committee to Take Charge
Has Been Appointed
SHOOTERS ARE ATHLETES.
Resolution 90 That Eject Passed by
American Amateur Union-Paciac
Assn's Jurisdiction Enlarged.

New York, Nov, PA general COM
mittee In charge OF athletic events has
been appointed in connection with a
championship meet to take place at the
worlds fair at ST. Louis in 1903 The
committee is composed of Il. r. Babb,
president, j. Il, sullivan, secretary and
treasurer; NJ. L. Winston, president
New England association, DR., -. MCllll
llopkinson, president Atlantic associa-
ton w, II, Linginger, president Cen
trail association. w. b. 1ilchman,
president paclhc association Jerome
Karst, president Western association,
and Leigh Carroll, president Southern
association; Mrs. A. q. Mills, c.. G,
Hughes. j. Il. Harder Joseph b. Nc
Cabe ana g. T. Kirby, delegates at
large TO the A. A. u, and Harry Nc
Mlland and Barlow 5. Weeks.
The order has also gone forth from
the headquarters Of the governing body
that all athletes who have not paid
their entrance foes for the Pan-Ameri-
can events VIII be suspended. All trap
shooters who compete In sweepstakes
are 10 be summary dealt with
AZ the recent A. A. u meeting the
Pacific association was granted Juris-
dicton over amateur athletics in the
Hawaiian islands and the Philippines
1t will also control all events In the
northwest territory.
RESOLUTION AGAINST TRAP
SHOOTERS.
New York, Nov 2S-According to the
Times the American Amateur Athletic
Union has passed resolution that
trap shooter who shoots for a stake
prize shall be declared professional
athlete. This action was accustomed Dy
the receipt Of j. II Daggett captain
Of the Boston Athletic Gun club, lie
asked tor information on the subject
inasmuch as 1t mas long been custom
AIRY for trap shooters to divide money
prizes, but In the past the Amateur
Athletic Union las never taken cog
lnzance of this sport
The subject was fully discussed but
the resolution declaring man who
shoots for money prizes a professional
was adopted practically unanimous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

r. X THOMAS.

See our Flannelette Corsetine Wrap
pers on sale at s1.25 each; our $l.75 quail
ity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
Rnckcrs Play Eonihnll.

The West End Fuckers defeated the
Century Fuckers In game Of football
yesterday afternoon by scoring two
touchdowns. The teams lined up as
follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
RECENT PUBLICAT IONS,

a new novel of Western life viii APP
pear In the Saturday Evening Post. It
Is called The Captain Of the Gray Horse
Troop and the author is Hamlin Gar
land. The story Is said to be power
ful and vivid picture OF reservation
llfe.--Phladelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

tuberculosis as a Disease of the
Masses, and How to Combat It" is the
title OF prize essay by l.. A. Knopf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
Beauty's BloodDeep

How untrue the old adage Beauty's Skin Deep" How many
women of beautiful features by impure blood try vain get
pure complexion by doctong the skin The quickest sues only
way to beauty is to cleanse the blood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
N

" I ||
)fll |
ly 4
rad
inient
at Cul
jNYn.
nlnent |
Ter anc
lips has
be Ian
Colon
much
seeki |
States
along |
ption II |
sent, |
Their
lence I
cling 4 |
hay
Corners
~ SAID |
ronce / |
board
which
De L.
Id the
ships,
ed, at
lnders
~ lia |
popull
pS her |
Q o'cio |
an CUR |
or prot |
III the
With Il |
has II
ereabo
lATc|
4, NOV
recel|
iefeat
milan
n cab
at Pa
avs IN
I'D III |
been
b He
cts frc
and I
ie istl |
yIGTI7 |
Nov.
the p |
unpan|
oday
he ca
ng WI |
+ place '
road
ihias,
men a
Drl th
,anafii
forna
5eils |
uIil
Felaci '
ma and
tof N |
= toda
They |
m Of
4 had
ard, Q
that
regard |