davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

Not Sure TeSt.-He' Ou must have known from the first that I was in love with you by my actions" She-"But | it's natural for some men to be foolish. Puck.
 Could you do the landlord in the Lady of Lyons?'" " asked the manager of a seedy actor Well, should think I might; I have done good many land lords. Tit Bits.
 Not Past the Mark.--"This is my birthday" And I suppose you feel as young as you ever did?" NO; I don't believe Pm quite old enough yet to feel as young as I ever did" "-Brooklyn Life
 Those Girls Again. .--Tess--'I saw her in her new dress to-day, and she seem- ed really happy. Isn't it remarkabe?" Jess-"How remarkable?" Tess-"That some people can seem happy, no matter how they look. Philadelphia Press,
 Not Explicit. it.-Mary-"When George took me to a stylish restaurant for supper last night he said I had the ap- pitite of bird" Ann--"He did But he didn't explain whether he meant a canary or an ostrich, suppose ?"-Phil- adelphia Evening Bulletin
 What, you here again." exclaimed the woman at the back door when Weary Willie presented himself. T thought you were dead!" "Oh, mo-" re- piled Weary, touching his hat; q didn't eat that piece of pie you gave me last time l was here. ."-Yonkers Statesman
 Pa said little Willie, glancing up from his book, what are 'sharps and flats?'"
 ''Well--er-fats are places like this we're living in," replied MT. Puirsole
 "But what are sharps?"
 II suppose they're the janitors''- Philadelphia Press.
 A Little Dubois. DO you really think it paid to give Josh all this education ?" asked Farmer Corntossel. Course I do." answered the fond mother. "It's wuth money to know better n to say crops are bad instid O crops is bad" 'Well, if you say so. l reckon it's all right But I can't say as I see know it kin make any difference in the crops."- Washington Star.
 Joakley-I notice by the papers that a very extraordinary murderer was hanged out in Illinois the other day.
 Coakley-What was so extraordinary about him?
 Joakley-Why, although he ate the I>,oolyf of ,ano0 and aCpc o,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY lb CENTS WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH sS FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

Could you do the landlord in the Lady of Lyons?'" asked the manager of seedy actor Well, I should think might; have done good many land lords. Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Oriental Couch Covers

Oriental Couch Covers
 Full } yards long, tassel fringed on three sides, lovely, rich effect i've colorings, Sl. .49 instead of$2. 5o Shades with fixtures,
 17 Cents Each. Opaque Shades with fixtures complete, and best stop roller.
 Brass Extension Rods, Pets ca. All our a9ct Mating, carpet pat terms, Tets Yard Enamelled Beds, S1.0O
 Any size, made of the best maI- leable iron and steel, Beds worth $3. 50, to go while they last at $ 30 Best Woven Wire Springs, any size, $1.5O
 Uncovered Sofa Cushions At the lowest prices ever quot-t { ed for best quality silk floss.
 Size IsxI8, regular ascts, now 22cts
 Size aox2o regular 38cts, now 2scts
 Size 22xa2, regular 4octs, now 3scts
 Size 2oxa6 regular oocts, now 5Scts,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
IAE CAkkINGTONP PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET

1HE WLAALk JOUKNAL. 1ssued Thursdays, Ono Dollar a Yoar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

The Department of Agriculture is anxious to encourage the growing of flowers for perfume making in this country and attention is called to the fact that conditions in the Southern States, and particularly in Southern California, are exceptionally favorable for Industries of this kind. It is be- 6lieved that in California the essential oil, or altar, of roses might be pro- Sdnced on. an extensive scale to great Advantage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

Not Past the Mark.-"This is my birthday" And I suppose you feel as young as you ever did?" NO; don't believe Pm quite old enough yet to feel as young as 1 ever did. "-Brooklyn Life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

Those who feel pretty sure that they
 are going to have a turkey soon may Iaperhaps be interested in knowing that
 1ne who has had wide experience says that the best way to prepare the bird
 for the table lis to bake it with the breast down. I learned this lesson from Mime. Bogue, whose place has be-
 come famed all over the country. She
 never thinks Of baking turkey with the breast up The breast is turned sIto the bottom of the pan. and instead sof being dry and tasteless when 1t is Berved Is richly favored and as sweet and juicy as one would care to have it.
 You see, all the fine favoring of the
 turkey, the juices of the dressing and aalI the daintier touches flow down to-
 ward the breast of the fowl and when the white meat is served you get the Hull benefit of every flavor added dur ing the process of preparing and bak- ling the turkey in addition to the dis s1inctfve taste of the fowls itself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12
Handsome Irish Point Lace Curtains

Curtains that were s4. 9s, now $3. .49 Pr
 :" !" s. 50, now $3.75 Pr
 $5.9s, now S3. 9s Pr. Curtains that were $6. 50 now $4. .25 Ruffled Muslin Curtains. Dainty Curtains of striped mus lin, 26cts Pail Another lot of striped Muslin Curtains, French seam, deep ruff tie, eight different patterns,
 66cts pair instead of 85cts Cable Net Curtains.
 Handsome Curtains with rich borders and insertion,
 S2.50 a pair instead of s. oe Scotch Lace Curtains.
 Prettiest patterns you ever saw inthis grade of Curtain. Three pat terms to choose from. These prob ably won't last long SJ.38 a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

\ A natural gas company in Indianap-
 oils having refused to make connec-
 tions for houses along the line of its
 main on the ground that there is not 3fas enough to go round, the Supreme
 court has held that although the com 8pany cannot be compelled to furnish
 enough gas for the use of all it Is bound to give all those along it's line an equal chance As this tends to increase
 the demand suddenly and largely, and sas the supply is already approaching exhaustion, the end of the natural gas Business in that part of the country is sbeIieved to be near at hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing Durable and satisfactory finish as Cres. cent Enamel It resists steam, hot and cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac. cuunulatiGns which adhere to any but an enameleL surface. It's easily applied and its possibilities for the interior decoratinus are as varied as .,ae's taste and ideas can dovlse. THOMPSON X BELDEN.
 BOG and sos State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

Charles H. Hackley, of Muskegon Michigan, has his own notion of how to escape some of the disgrace of dying lrich. He is going to give to that city | statue of the late President McKin- lev. to be unveiled on Memorial day next year. This is the sixth statue That MT. Hackley has presented to Mus kegon, the others being those of Grant, Lincoln, Sheridan, Farragut, and Gen. 1eral "Phir' Kearny, He has also given Sto Muskegon soldiers monument, the finest in Michigan; a park, public li- bfa7y, manual training school, and the BLK monuments, at an aggregate cost of over s7Oo, 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
LAMBOURNE'S MASTERPIECE
Pictures of an Inland Sea- That Are
WORKS of Art Indeed.

Ten years ago Alfred Lambourne
wrote a handsome little booklet for the
Union Pacific Passenger department Ola
the wonders and beauties of the great
Salt Lake. Ii was couched In the Ian
guage that a true artist Of nature
learns while studying natures owl,
creations amid the solitude and retire
ment with which they are surrounded.
II was illumined with pictures from HE
own brush The subjects were such as
the title implies. The volume, too small
to be called book, had a wide circula.
ton. II was apparent from the first
that It supplied a need in the line OF
descriptive literature that this part OF
the great west had Icing been without.
Numerous editions were printed. ana
more than 100000 copies have now been
issued; and II is still In demand That
work was written after many pro
tracted sojourns upon the islands OF
the Lake. particularly Gunnison Islam.
Since then they have often been Wis
tied by Mr. Lambourne He has lived
upon them They have been his home.
He has studied their geological features
and bird life. Hh knows them as no
other man does. He has written more
than 1000 pages upon them; and these
he has condensed into about eighty,
which contain the very essence of ali
his observations. They are TO appear
shortly in a new book called, Pictures
Of An Inland Sea" The News" has
been permitted to see the manuscript.
the new pictures al the general design
Of the volume, which is to be without
doubt the handsomest production.
from the real artistic standpoint that "a
Utah author ever turned out. II win
be published by New York art firm
In the daintlest tlnts known TO typo
graphy. The subject matter Is divided
into four separate parts ana the motto
OF all is: sShat is Best Which Lleth
Near"
The divisions are descriptive OF the
seasons upon Gunnison Island They
are treated with a master hand under
these heads: 1.-THE Island in Winter"
wild and Windy March" Under the
Dog Star" and the Voice of the
Swan" which ushers In the days OF au-
tumn.
These descriptions need 10 be read 10
be appreciated They are. indeed choice
bits Of literature-the best that have
come from the pen Of this modest ano
retiring writer So well have they been
received by the friends Of the author,
who have been permitted to see them,
that there is scarcely any doubt that h.
Will be given the support necessary t.
publication. Among those who win be
subscribers IN a substantial manner
are. President Snow L. Lomax. Colonel
~ @. Weber and numerous other
prominent citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
FIGHT Ar DENVER.
George Dixon-Abc Attell Contest De-
clared Draw.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 2S.-George Dixon.
ex-feather- weight champion, and Ate
Attel. of San Francisco, bantam
weight champion Of the Pacific coast.
fought ten rounds to Graw at Colise-
UNI hall here tonight Up to the last
round the fight was principally spar
ring contest. only once or twice did the
men undertake TO mix II up. and when
they did neither had the advantage.
In the tenth, however, they went at
each other with vengeance and In
this round Dixon appeared 70 land two
blows to Attells one, usually on the
face and head. Several punches on the
jaw staggered the little Californian.
The only knockdown occurred about
minute after the fight started in the
first round, when Attell was tumbled
over from a straight right TO the Jaw.
II was not the force Of the blow that
floored him, but the suddenness of it
caught him off his balance.
The only preliminary Of the night was
between Philadelphia Tommy Ryan and
Joe Cotton colored, Of California. Cot
ton was badly punished for ten rounds
but stood up well under It, and Referee
English called II draw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
-e--<----
YANKEE CONS REPLY.
Separate Answers Filed Denying Al
Material Allegations.

In the case Of A. T. Moon VS. the
Yankee Consolidated Mining company
and its officers and directors to recover
$4,000. claimed TO be due for the loan
Of ll,Ooo shares Of stock, separate an
swers and demurrers have been filed by
each Of the defendants, denying all the
material allegations. and setting up
that the charges Of conspiracy have
been improperly united with an action
upon a contract and the complaint Is
too equivocal for Il TO be ascertained
which OF the defendants persuaded the
plaintiff TO sell his stock. which in
formed him an assessment would be
levied. which declared he intended to
unload $4,000 shares on the market. and
which was responsible for the initiation
Of the stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
sPARRING EXHIBITION.
"Y0ung Christy" VS.. Barney Wilke
on September 18th or 10th.

Young Chrlsty" who gave Jim Fran
els such hard fight last winter in a
twenty round go, IL arranging for a
ten round sparing exhibition to take
place during the Elks Carnival next
month, The bout will be ten round
60 with Barney Wllke, Of San Fran
cisco, and will be pulled OFF on the 18th
or 18th of next month at Gifts hall on
Market street. The men win spar for
a purse Of 500 side ana the bout
will undoubtedly be Of interest to low
ers Of that kind of sport They both
weigh the same. 1850 pounds, and are Of
the same height and reach. There will
also be two prellmlnaries of six and
four rounds.
Chrlsty stated that the bout sched-
uled between him and Francis has not
been called of reports 20 the con
tTary Notwithstanding
Wilke Is now in Butte but has noti-
fed Christy that he will come here i'm
mediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
u. S. Govt
on Foods.
Csee below)
CRAPE.NUTS
Solve the Problem.

The u. S. Government has been at
tempting to instruct the people regard,
ing the purchase OF food that would
give the best advantage TO the system
with the least expenditure OF money
report has been made by Prof. At
water. the famous chemist, ana the
subject is of great interest.
This IL an age OF specialists, and the
work Of the food specialist Is OF great
importance. Persons who do not care
10 go into all Of the details and sta
tlstics. can secure practical results by
using Grape Nuts, the breakfast iooa'
which Is probably the most sclentiheai-
~ made food in the market. II II MADE
for a purpose and was originated oy
a food expert Of unquesioned stand
ing.
The elemental PRINCIPLES contained ~
Grape Nuts are selected for their Value
In rebuilding the brain and nerve cen.
tiers IN the human body. The sublec'
is worth any brain workers attention
The Food II fully cooked at the iac-
tory and is ready for instant service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
SHAMROCK THE FAVORITE,
Professional Betting Men Give the
Long End to Her.

Mex York, Aug 24.-Professlonal bet
ting men are beginning to show a keen
interest in the coming international
yacht race and some men who are well
known In the sporting world are in
clined TO give the long end to sham
rock One Of the most prominent of
these sporting men Is quoted as saying
that the men who make bets are dis
gusted with the trials Of the American
boats, and that those with the bank
rolls do not like the performances Of
Constitution, He has expressed the
opinion that even money bets on the
race will prevail. Another high au-
thority of this class says that he has
found feeling and sentiment In favor Of
Shamrock ard he cites one Incident q a
bet. made by Chicago man Of 500 to
$50 that Sir Thomas Upton would win.
No heavy betting is reported from
any place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

Mrs. Colemere, who is an old resi-
dent Of Kaysville, says: About eight
cen months ago Drs. Shores q Shores
cured my son Frank Of a bad case OF
Catarrh and Hay Fever after our fam
lily doctor had failed to relieve him,
and frankly told us our only hope was
to go TO Drs. Shores, the Experts. My
boy was cured by Drs, Shores, them
and has been perfectly free from dis
ease since As to my own case, ] have
suffered from Stomach Trouble and
Nervous Debility for over year.
had constant pains In my stomach, bad
taste in my mouth, was weak and ner-
vous, had such distress at night ! could
not sleep. and generally felt badly. !
went TO Drs. Shores & Shores month
ago and started their treatment. ]
improved under their care from the
first, and although | have treated but
one month. am feeling splendid today
my stomach feels lots better | sleep
good now, feel stronger, and can work
without fatigue again, and all In all
feel like a new woman. Drs Shores
have done wonders for my family and
| am always glad to endorse their
splendid treatment | would not be-
grudge $1,000 for the good they have
done my boy and myself.
(Signed)
aUaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

Lena Snow, first; Juna Bernstein, Sec
Ond. In another race OF the same Kind,
marguerite Snow, first and tie be-
tween Anna Peterson and Lille West
man for second place occurred, Twenty
6ye-yard dash for boys between eight
and twelve years--Herbert Williams,
first. All Nelson, second. In another
race Carl Orlob finished first and Ar
thur Mover second Ten-yard dash for
girls Ave years old-Jennie Ertman,
FIRST, Polly Jorgensen, second. In the
boys race OF the same kind, Walter
Jorgensen finished first, Angus Jensen
second Frank Christensen third. The
prizes given to the little folks consist
ed of candy, ribbons and trinkets. Ten
yard ladies's one-legged race-Katie
Skow, first Jane Fitzpatrick, second.
The prizes were u water set and
flower vase. Twenty-Five yard dash
for ladies from thirty to nifty years OF
age-Anna S. Petersen, first Mrs. John
Sax, second Prizes, one pair shoes ana
one tea Kettle. Ladies' egg race-Mlss
NJ Palmer, first; Mrs. John Sax, Sec
ond Prizes, one dozen photos ana 70
meat order. Rowing race-Freda
Erickson, first Miss NJ. Palmer, second.
Prize. twelve bottles of root beer and
one bottle of wine The cake-walk for
children was won by Master Charles
Egenberger and Clara Hansen, Agnes
and Lena Jespersen winning second
place.
The Harmonic society, which Is made
up Of the best German singers In salt
Lake, will render a special program at
the Salt Palace on Thursday evening.
The event will undoubtedly be a big
drawing card.
On Thursday, August Goth, the trav-
cling men viii have their first reunion
al Saltair, when 81 200 In prizes will be
given away. The excursion VIII be run
under the management of the United
Commercial Travellers and the local
knights OF the grip are working hard
to make the occasion one TO be remem-
bered Among the attractions promised
are special athletic sports, six-round
bout for points. and grand concert
and ball. The drummers say that this
viii be their first offense, and that they
will do all In their power to make the
day joyful one.
The fence adjacent to Lagoon has
been completed and the gates are now
in good working order, Henceforth, no
one viii be admitted TO the grounds UNI
less he can produce a railroad ticket
or the necessary coin. This action on
the part Of the management has had
the effect OF casting a deep gloom over
the major portion of the residents Of
Pennington and adjacent settlements
Now that the fence has been erected
the risk formerly run by children ana
ladies swarming across the tracks Ia
order 10 secure seats on the train while
II is In motion has been obyiated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
HOME TREATMENT.

No one deprived OF the benefits Of Drs
Shores treatment because Of living al
a distance from the Office The same
wonderful and uniform success attend
ing the treatment Of Drs. shores u
their Office IL found In their HOME
TREATMENT OF PATIENTS BY
MAIL. BY the use Of symptom blank
they are able TO diagnose cases and pre-
scribe for them, and by their reports
keep a close watch upon them. Patients
living In the country may enjoy 'he
benefits Of Drs Shores skill as well as
those In the city.
WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK
and have your case diasnobed
1t viii cost you nothing The charges
for home treatment are 8 a month
All medicines free.
Consultation Free to all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
Sloan Coming Home.

New York, Aug. PA cable message
has been received at the office OF the
board Of control Of the National Cycling
association In this city announcing that
Tod Sloane, the jockey and Henry
Fourier the French aUtomobilist have
sailed for this side on the Deutschland.
II is thought that they will go TO
Buffalo to attend the automobile tour
nament at the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton In October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

ut Is now few days over three
months since / began DTS. Shores a.
Shores treatment Three months ago
/ WAS SIMPLY A WRECK AND AL
MOST WITHOUT HOPE. TODAY |
FEEL HEALTHY AND ROBUST
AND FULL OF VIGOR. My sickness
was CATARRH, AFFECTING MY
HEAD, STOMACH LIVER, BRON-
CHIAL TUBES AND KIDNEYS. I
would hawk and spit and when | would
eat little ! would have such pain In
my stomach for an hour after that |
could not sit, lie down or work; ]
would have to walk around until |
would get easy. ] also had headaches.
and constant diarrhoea. lasting several
days at time. / tried TO diet myself,
but II did no good | had backache,
ringing In ears affecting my hearing,
hawking and splitting. pain behind
breast bone, coated tongue bad taste In
mouth and loss of appetite. | became
so reduced and run down had NIGHT
SWEATS AND THOUGHT THE
END HAD ABOUT COME, because
during the last two years ] have tried
doctors and have used everything rec
commended to me for my trouble, but
got no relief. This was my condition,
when. three months ago, | was looking
over the paper and saw Drs Shores
advertisement and their wonderful
cures. and concluded TO write TO them,
and am glad that ! did. Drs Shores
answered my letter, and told me
THEY HAD CURED OTHERS, AND
THOUGHT THEY COULD CURE ME-
sent for their medicine. and the
THIRD DAY after | started to use
their medicines | BEGAN TO M
PROVE. My bowels became regular.
and have remained so ever since. MY
STOMACH DOES NOT BOTHER ME
ANY MORE. and | can eat all kinds OF
food and have no distress whatever,
My appetite Is good, and | HAVE
BUILT UP UNTIL HAVE GAINED
THIRTY POUNDS IN WEIGHT IN
THREE MONTHS. No more hawk
Ing, no more headaches, and ] FEEL
WELL AND STRONG IN EVERY
WAY.
"(Slgned) ]. g. IRVING,
-Four Mile Ranch, Placervllle, Cal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
AiWELL GOES TO DENVER.
~f Julius May Purchase the
Single Motor Cycle.

IAN Probabilities Oscar julius viii
Nisse "Reddy" Maxwelrs single
20 and give the Turvilles a race,
autell' expects 20 return TO Denver
.1Wtnng and will not come back. He
sikihg nothing here and his cycling
'.ae's In ColQradO's metropolis II
''ilIg Il Is hoped Julius viii secure
y Machine for II has made a hit here
y would soon pay for Itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

1873 W. North Temple St, salt Lake
City.
Mr Bell, whose picture is given here
with, says; Il have been a victim OF
Catarrh Of the Stomach and Head for
a long time. To start with, my head
and nose stopped up, causing me to
hawk and spit continually. Then II
began to affect my lungs, so that II
ran a short distance | was almost ex.
hausted and could scarcely get my
breath, Finally II reached my stom
ach, and trouble began in earnest, my
food soured on my stomach, | had Sc
we're pains after eating and at night
| could scarcely lie down In bed fol-
fear Of choking to death. | got so bad
/ went TO see Drs. Shores, and after a
consultation began their treatment.
To make 1t brief ! will say they have
simply done wonders for me. Today
can eat what | please, my
stomach is good and sound, no pains OF
distress. and | feel like | could run
quarter Of a mile now without trouble
in fact, ] can work much better, with
less fatigue. ] have not had a head
ache since starting their treatment
where | used to have them daily"
(Signed.) FREDERICK w. BELL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
Lagoon VS., Salt Lakes,

~ w INST game Of the new series Is
s !. for this afternoon at Walk
y tlsld between Lagoon and Doc
v, sa'sfs pets. II viii begin at $3.50.
-, ss'sl'h will pitch for the home team
:, s,,smeyer for the farmers. Penny
Nhold the Indicator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.

Joseph Mcconnell has commenced n
$4,000 malpractice suit against Drs.
Shores and Shores He alleges that
they treated him for a venereaI disease
that he was not afflicted with