davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-02
College in sonth AnIcn.

Chicago. Jan. A special 10 the
Record from Richmond Ind. SAYS:
Bishop HartzelI Of the Methodist
Episcopal church In Africa has ar.
ranged with the Rev. Geo II. Reiboldt
10 conduct a college at New Ontolia,
IN that country
This being a British country. the
British government donated 10 the
Methodist Episcopal church $4,000 and
1900 acres OF land. Tor the purpose
OF building a school ~ educate the Eng
llsh residents The Rev. Reiboldts
mission Is to 20 10 Africa TO super
intend this school. He win sail from
New York the last OF this month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-02
Peru and the New Century.

Lima, Peru, Jan. 2.-The government
festivities In honor Of the birth OF the
new century were begun at o'clock
On New Years eve. There were fire.
works. torchlight professions and mill
tQry music.
Al midnight a salute was fred The
festivities continued Tuesday 4 new
carriage drive was opened and there
were exhibitions in the parks.
German Cisneros, attache OF the Pc
rlvian legation IN Paris. has been
transferred as second secretary OF the
legation at Rio Janeiro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-02

and cheeriullesj soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that tisnot uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
ates too often, II the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-02
Queen wilhelmina III,

Brussels. Jan 2.--The Etoile Beige an
nounces that the health OF Queen VIII
heImina has been impaired and that she
suffers constantly from bronchitis. The
queen is quite weak and she does not
leave her bed Tor more than a couple
Of hours each day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-02
Cuban omcials in Jamaica.

Port Antonio. Jamaica, Jan. 1.-The
steamship Thomas Brooks. with the
cuban officials on board has arrived
here. The officials will inquire into
the British methods Of colonial gov
eminent aud adopt desirable features
into Cuban government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-02
Populists Jon ID m ,c'a's.

Denver. Colo. Jan. An the Popu-
list members Of the State senate. eight
IN number. entered the caucus N the
Democratic members today and an
nounced their intention to join the
Democratic party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-02

Of this loss was occasioned by the
sheep plling on top Of each other to es-
cape the cold and snow. ana smother
ing those underneath. Losses Of cattle
are also reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-02

urine scalds the flesh or u, when the child
reaches an age when It should be able to
control the passage, It is yet afflicted With
bed-wet,ing. depend upon It. the cause OF
ihe difficulty IS kidney trouble, and the first
s,sn should be towards the treatment Of
,bsse importan, organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due TO diseased condition Of the
Kidneys and bladder and not 10 a habit as
most people suppose
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the. same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. II Is sold
by druggists, in fiiiy- E..llx--r-..
cent and one dollar GsFFf ~, n =;
sizes. You may have a kSs.gl..i " !. t.I
sample bottle BY mail 1871 -
free. also pamphettell- Houe Of svampRoot
ing all about H. including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. KDmer
& Co.. Bnghamton, N, T., be sure and
mention this paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-02
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-02

Mention this paper as adv. Is Inserted
a., our contribution
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
sweetest an dearest little gal that ever
padded dug-out on Tyronge"

sweetest an dearest little gal that ever
padded dug-out on Tyronge.'
Hush. Frank" said Susie, tenderly.
as she stroked the wasted hand she
held. II amt worthy Nv sich love as
yourn-no. don't stop me-" she moved
his hand from her lips. fer l must tell
you sooner er later. When foun' you
dyin' or dead as l thought, it come to
my mind tibet you'd kilt yourself. but
l knowed was the cause Nv it, an II
a woman ever suffered fer sayin'
things she didn't mean, did then. But
when the doctor got there an foun
you still livin an your gun loaded,
why then l knowed pore Nick was
guilty NV the shootin an thet it was
er accerdent, puore an simple, fer he
loves you too. l felt wust Nv all the
night you was SO low they lowed you'd
go before the break Nv day. Nick an
me, feelin' like the brand Nv Cain was
on US, huddled together in the kitchen
cryin' when in crep' that pore Lucy
Amos an mingled her tears with ourn.
She tol me. between sobs. as how
you'd been her only friend when her
base lover. my own Cousin Ed, had
left her to bear the burden NV her
shame alone AS how you'd forced the
coward to give her the pore protection
NV his name. That night saw fer the
first time the full measure of your no.
bleness. an got faint idee Of how a
man might resemble his Maker, an
l wrastled in prayer fer you to git well
SO l could show you by word and
deed" they both smiled in mem
ory of that other stormy scene-"thet
I'm proud to love an trust you, yes
proud! Honey, we didn't tell you;
the old Mississippi is jist er ragin',
the backwater is runnin' old Tyronge
upstream, an pa an the boys air put
tin in your logs against the fall NV
the river. They air boun' mine an
Nicks doin's shan't break you"
Susie" said the man sweetly, "do
you think that chip will come back to
me?"
IF that one don't it's twin brother
will"
And they both laughed out of the
fullness of their thankful hearts.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
kssaS1
@
GROUP.

Group is an Inflammation of the lar
ynx, occurring in young children,
which is accompanied by a tough, fl
brinous deposit covering the vocal
cords and other parts OF the mucous
membrane of the larynx and trachea.
Physicians are not agreed as to the
true nature Of Group. some believing
that it is simply a diphtheria Of the
larynx, others that it is disease en-
tirely distinct from diphtheria. The
truth probably is that it is sometimes
one and sometimes the other; and as
it is often impossible to decide which it
is in any particular case. it is always
the safer plan to act as II it were diph-
iberia, and isolate the patient accord
ingly.
The symptoms OF Group are simply
those Of suffocation, varying in inten-
sity according to the thickness OF the
membrane filling up the larynX, and
the degree Of the resulting obstruction.
There may be only slight huskiness
in the voice and cough. or the voice
may be very feeble. or even be reduced
to whisper, while the breathing is
rasping. After the change in the voice
we may look for progressive shortness
of breath. which may increase rapidly
until suffocation is imminent.
The skin becomes cold and blue, the
nostrils dilate widely with each inspir-
alton, and the whole body heaves with
the effort to draw air into the lungs
through almost closed larynx
The short breath of true or mem
branous Group differs from that of false
or spasmodic Group by being constant.
In false Group the attacks come on
in the night, and during the day the
child may seem nearly as well as usu-
al. but in true Group there is no relief.
the condition growing steadily worse
and worse.
In diphtheria Group the child is Sc
riously i'll with fever. depression, a
weak pulse. and all the other signs
of dangerous disease.
Formerly the only hope OF relief in
severe cases of membranous Group was
in tracheotomy. that is to say, cutting
an opening into the windpipe below the
larynx, and inserting a curved tube.
through which the air could reach the
bronchial tubes and lungs. This is now
almost entirely supplanted by intuba-
tion, or the insertion of a tube between
the vocal cords. thus restoring the nat
ural channel for the passage of air.
In cases of non-diphtheretic Group
this procedure often saves the child's
life. but when the case is one of true
diphtheria the little patient has still
the original disease to contend with.
although he is saved from suffocation.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
EFFECTIVE TREE PROTECTOR.

The unsightly condition of the
trunks of many city trees affords mute
proof that some device should be IN
use to protect them from the gnaw-
ms horses, and yet many an owner
considers it waste of money to buy
or has not the time TO bother with the
complicated tree guards hitherto in
use. 1t is not unlikely. therefore, that
the protector shown herewith, which
was just patented by an inventor of
Clarksville. Mo-. will fill the long-felt
want of a cheap, simple and yet effect
i've guard against the killing of trees
by horses which happen to be tied
within reach of the trunk. The device
consists simply of piece of spring
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
ABOUT vIyIsECTIoN.

In his testimony before the senate
committee in regard to the bill regu-
lating vivisection, DR.. w. w. Keen, of
Philadelphia, ex-president of the
American Medical association. said
that in the pamphlet sent out by the
American Humane association there
were a number of references so vague
and indefinite that he could not look
them up and that there were also gar
bled and inaccurate statements in re-
gard to physiologic experiments by
physicians and others. The president
of the American Humane association,
Mr.. James NJ. Brown. of Toledo, Ohio.
called DR.. keen's attention to that
statement and defied him to show that
his charges were correct, himself de-
nying their truthfulness. He also
challenged DR.. Keen's testimony that
there were only two experiments upon
human beings alleged to have Deen
done in America.
His letter, which with DR.. keen's
reply, was published in the journal of
the American Medical Association of
recent date, is harsh and accusatory
in tone and practically charges the
doctor with ignorance and misrepre-
sentation. DR.. Keen's reply reviews
the counterstatements of Mr.. Brown,
showing that at least fourteen refer
ences to experiments were reported
in newspapers, a number of them with
out any year, date or month others
simply from correspondents state
ments without any evidence as to their
reliability or reference to medical au-
thority or to any book or Journal
whatever There was also a quota
ton from Tertullian with reference
to translation, in which it can not
be found. Reference made to the Allg.
Weiner Med. Zeitung, Nos. so and 81.
no year or date given, in which a
paper by Finger was referred to, is
certainly indefinite enough when we
remember that this journal has over
forty volumes and d careful research
into those OF the last ten years failed
to reveal any such paper as that
quoted. Another reference TO a lee
ture before the Medical society of
Stockholm, without any information
whatever as to authority or place
where it can be found. Still another
report referring to mistreatment of in
sane patients. printed in quotation
marks, said to be made in the pub
lished report of the medical staff of
the Public Insane asylum in Voral-
berg, Austria, was also impossible to
find. There are two small asylums in
Voralberg, the report of only one of
these being accessible and there it
could not be found. and a letter of
inquiry addressed to them has re-
ceived no reply. There was also an
account of some experiments by
Kroenig, though with no reference
whatever as to the source from which
it was taken.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
Two-rnlRps OF A MAN.
HsmorrhaGs Ends the Life of One Who
Displayed Courage.


Displayed Courage.
Alfred Taylor, one of the most inter-
esting patients in the Pennsylvania
hospital. man to whom the house
physicians pointed with pride as liv-
ing testimony to the efficacy of modern
surgery. died yesterday of hemorrhage,
says the Philadelphia North American.
Taylor submitted to one of the most
remarkable surgical operations per-
formed in recent days. For nearly two
years he had served as orderly in the
hospital, with nearly one third of his
body missing. From the point of the
jaw to the hip bone the line of his
body on the left side was almost
straight. Surgeons removed his arm,
shoulder blade, collarbone and portions
of his ribs. Once only before had a
similar case been recorded in the an
mails of surgery. The operation was
performed in April, 1899. Taylor was
the victim of a bone disease that made
the operation necessary. He came to
this city from England. For nine
years he served in the British navy
and for eight years in the merchant
service. In the summer of 1895, while
carrying a box on his shoulder, he felt
sharp pain. An examination re-
vealed small, blush lump on the
upper edge of the scapula. In six
months it had grown to the size OF an
egg. Taylor went to the Polytechnic
hospital. where the growth was cut
out. 1t returned almost Immediately
and he was admitted to the Pennsyl-
vania hospital, where it was again re-
moved. Taylor returned to his work
and while at sea the growth came
back again. With his arm and side
terribly enlarged, Taylor worked while
suffering intense pain until few days
before the third operation was per-
formed. Little hope was given him
when he again presented himself at the
Pennsylvania hospital "One chance
in a hundred" was the verdict of the
surgeons. Taylor did not finch. He
was ready for the operation, which was
performed by DR.. Robert G. LeConte.
For hours the patient was under the
influence of ether. Next morning he
surprised the surgeons and attendants
by eating good breakfast. Within
week from the day he was cut almost
to pieces he surprised them by getting
out of bed and going down into the
yard, where he was found complacent-
ly smoking a pipe.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
WORLDLY PROSPERITY.
Wise Is He Who Wants Neither Riches
Nor Poverty.

Nor Poverty.
Everybody knows that to enjoy life.
one must possess the means to procure
enjoyments. Good food, comfortable
clothes, pleasant homes. the delights
of travel, and the various forms of en-
tertainment which cheer the heart,
cannot be had without money. Moral
lists may prate that the love of money
is the root of all evil, but even they
desires to escape harassing cares and
make the most of existence. Among
the poor there are splendid and heroic
examples of godliness; there are hum
Bile people who are widely and sincere
ly respected for their rare qualities,
preserved amid difficult surroundings
Wealth is not essential to any of the
virtues, and great wealth is often la
mentally demoralizing; but, on the
whole, people with money enough to
free them from the grosser cares of
life are better men and women than
they would be without money. Wise
indeed was the man of old who prayed
for neither riches nor poverty; but, of
the two, under modern social condi-
tions, poverty is by far the worse fate.
Those who say it is not are either is-
norant, or they are expressing an
opinion which they know to be untrue.
1t therefore, is the duty of every man
to look far ahead and strive to get a
store of wealth as will enable him to
live his full life, enjoying the world
in the manner in which nature has
best fitted him-a modest enjoyment,
but, at any rate, safe from the keener
needs, from penury, dependence and
social reproach. We contend that
worldly prosperity deserves to be one
of the goals of every man, for by
attaining it he is increasing the
chances of attaining his greatest pos
sible fitness in character. and the wild
est influence.-New York Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05

when he apologies for carelessness OF
slovenliness in written language. In
regard to the fine distinctions of which
our language is capable. It seems a pity
to lose them, as we do when we use
one word in two senses, when 1t really
has but one. A quarter Of a century
ago Mr.. Richard Grant White. who was
no narrow purist, condemned unhesi-
tatingly, and with great emphasis the
use Of the word apt in the sense of
likely-as to say that thing is APT"
to happen. The word APT" correctly
means fit or qualified-as in the Bible
phrase "apt to teach.' But now our
best writers use 1t in the forbidden
sense. And Matthew Arnold seems to
rejoice in that use of it.-Indianapolis
News.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
Easter Lilies.

Easter lilies potted in late October
should now have an occasional cupfr.
OF weak, liquid manure or a cupful Of
are added. Give plenty of sunshine.
but keep In a cool atmosphere; other
wise, they grow tall and spindling and
buds blast; about 60 degrees is best.
says a contributor to the Delineator.
II they are to be carried about for
decorative use at Easter. remove their
yellow anthers, which soil their snowy
.whiteness. Cuttings Of most house
plants, II struck now, will be rooted
And ready to transplant to open ground
In May. Coleus rooted now will make
strong plants In season Tor snowy
bed on the lawn. Hydrangeas. II
brought from the celler now and re-
potted. with requisite sunshine will be
in bloom for Memorial Day. Amaryl-
lis Johnson, or King Lily, may be
brought up, II there is plenty of sunny
window space. and given a top dress
ing Of fresh, rich soil and abundance
of tepid water. With limited space.
1t may be kept dormant until weather
will admit its being placed outside
during the day. Cannas in storage
need attention. Do not let them be-
come dust dry; keep just a tribe moist.
II. however, they show signs of decay.
remove the diseased portions and start
the tubers into growth. Palms and
other decorative plants should be
sponged at least once week. with
tepid water to keep them fresh ana
glossy and free from scale and red
spider.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
Recipes. ..


Doughnuts: Three eggs, two cups
of sugar, tablespoonful of butter,
one cup of milk, and two heaping tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. The
dough should be little thicker than
cookie dough. A tablespoonful Of vim
egar put into the lard, 1t is said, will
prevent absorption Of grease by the
cakes.
Sugar Cookies: Three cups of sugar,
two cups of butter, three eggs. four
tablespoonfuls of sour cream. one tea
spoonful Of soda. Roll moderately thin
and bake in hot oven.
To cream Goldfish in a savory man
ner try this recipe: Place over the
fire a cupful of shredded Goldfish in
cold water; let 1t come to boil and
throw away the water; repeat this
process II the fish Is very salty. Then
pour over the fish cupful of cream or
rich milk, add butter and pepper and
thicken scantily with flour. Serve on
toast with chopped hard-boiled egg
and minced parsley. This formula
may be combined with a pint OF
Snashed potatoes, butter and cream
yeing added according to taste; the
Mixture may be moulded into GRO
Quettes. balls or cakes.
An Inexpensive Pudding: Pour a
1cup of boiling water over cup Of
puet chopped hne, and then add one
cup OF molasses, one cup raisins, one
teaspoonful soda. Spice and salt same
fruit cake; dour 70 make . s.iff bat
pr. Steam three hours.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
OUR GROWING LANGUAGE.
That Writing Is Most Enjoyed Which
Ia Most Exnct.


Ii Most Exact.
In an article in current magazine
by Brander Matthews. in which the
writer discusses the use of language
there are some theories laid down thai
will startle, and that doubtless were
designed to startle the sticklers for the
correct and elegant use of that great
Language of which every man that uses
it ought to consider himself trustee
Much of what Mr.. Matthews SAYS is
true. For English, as he remarks, is a
growing language, and SO can not be
limited to hard and fast forms. More
over there is a self-conscious precise
ness that is not to be commended. 1t
must, too, be admitted that the tenden-
cy is in the direction Of freer use
of the language and of the obliteratiol
of fine distinctions. But it is Just be-
cause all this is SO that we need no
arguments in favor of liberality and
carelessness. While it is not fatal to
usea split inflnitive or an inverted pas
sive-for the best writer's do 1t some
times-it Is fatal to be told that we
need not be careful about the way we
write. Other things being equal. that
writing is the most enjoyed which is
most exact and correct. Great writer's
are great in spite of their defects, and
not because of them. And 1t will not
do for the little people to permit them
selves the liberty which the great men
take. and which all sensible people par
don In them. 1t is always bad preach
ing to preach in the direction of ten
denctes. People do not need to be told
that they ought to go in the course to
which they are naturally prone. What
they need to be told is what is amiss
in their lives or their style. Therefore.
Mr.. Mstthews is wasting his energy
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05

hol' It in asin him. fer 'twus my wick
cd jealOsy thet done it,
Her renewed cries for help brought
st last from behind great gum tree
a trembling little lad with scared
face, a guilty conscience and a gun.
At look from the girl he bounded
away in search for the succor that
was seemingly life's span in COM
ing.
Pull back the curtains. Susie. an
let me see you. the green trees, an
the sunlight. Come here. chill; why
you've got as thin as me durin' them
awful days Of sufferin': l didn't know
1t was in you to grieve SO. Don't cry,
sweetheart. it's all over now. You jist
bend down lower. l want to whisper
secret in your year. love thet lit
tie boy, Nick. fust. because he is your
brother. an secon'. because he done
me good turn when he put thet load
NV bird shot In me. fer made up my
mind as walked away from you that
day to sell out my mill an leave the
swamps an you. Yes, leave you, the
The Dolores star., 1901-04-05
Won't nj. TIL He. Killed.

Senator Vest is older than his years
in fact as well as in appearance
He is i'll and respondent and refuses
to take cheerful view of life New
erthe.ess, his mind is one of the
brightest in the senate. One day he
sank into his chair saying to his
neighbor: II am an old man. and I'll
never get owe? this" Come, come.
Vest, brace up" replied his neighbor:
brace UP and you'll be all right. Look
at Morrill, over there; he's nearly 80
and is az spry as man of 40." Nor
rill! MORRILL," said Vest. He's set
for eternity. They'll have to shoot
him on the day Of judgment"