davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

Bernard King, National Military
Home, Leavenworth, Kan, also saws:
II VIII write you few lines for publ.
cation to make known what Pe.ru.na
has done for me. ! took a severe cold.
which | neglected. 1t developed into
catarrh and bronchitis and in a short
time became chronic. ] tried every
thing | saw advertised, which did me no
good. saw the great tonic (Pe.ru.na)
advertised. | bought one bottle. |
found myself so much better after tax.
ing it / wrote you for advice, which you
kindly continued TO give me free of
charge for five months. Now | am
happy to inform you and the public that
am perfectly cured of catarrh and
bronchitis. i make this statement in
nope that some Of my comrades will see
1t and be benefited thereby
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
INSANE FROM SORROW.

An unfortunate miner from sconeld
was yesterday found near the Franklin
school. ON Sixth West, acting in a
strange manner. He was moaning and
grooming piteously, causing quite a lit
ne excitement and sympathy among
those who beheld him. He also INDUCED
considerably In rolling In the mud.
which element abounds on the streets
az this time. Some Of the citizens took
me demented man In charge and later
turned him over to the police, ~ whom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
Hurled In the Potter's FieId.

Chicago, March 9,-Hugo C. Schultz,
supposed to have been German
baron, has been buried in the potter
field. The old man was found dead two
weeks ago, and the body
has lain since at an un-
dertaking establishment In the ex-
pectation that It would be claimed by
friends. AS no friends appeared the re-
mains were inferred at the county's
expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

he gave the name Of Harry Davis. say
ing that he came up from Scoded on
yesterday mornings train. He stated
that he lost a son In the great mine dis
aster last May, and only q few weeks
since was called upon TO part with his
Wife. which sOrrowful events. he ad-
mtted had unbalanced his mind. The
patrol wagon was called ana Davis was
taken to the police station, where he
would sit perfectly still az times as
though lost in thought when al az once
h. would burst into weeping. He claims
be has a son working In the Rio Grande
shops in this city and was taken TO
the county Jail for care and attention
until his son is located, II he is in this
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
Edward Thanks Colored Masons.

Bordertown, n. j., March 9.--Rev. j.
II. Morgan, grandmaster OF the New
Jersey Colored Free Masons, has re-
ceived from the grand secretary. United
Grand Lodge Of England, a letter as
follows
Dear Brother-I have received the
commands Of the king to ask you to be
so good as TO convey to the lodges you
represent his majesty's grateful
thanks for their kind and fraternal ex-
pressions Of sympathy with him in his
great sorrow, and for the congratula.
tons and good wishes on his accession
to the throne"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

now under orders for service in the
Philippines have been filled to the max
imum Of $50 men to each company.
An order was issued by the war de-
partment today assigning the 600 UNI
attached recruits at the Preside to the
first battalion Of the Thirteenth infan-
try This assignment practically COM
pletes the organization Of the first bat
TALON Of the FIVE new regiments Of in
fantry.
All these troops are destined for early
service in the Philippines, supplying in
part the vacancies In Gen. MacArthurs
army resulting from the ome-coming
Of the volunteers for discharge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
So A MONTH BY MAN

No need be deprived Of the advantages of this
SPECIAL OFFER because living away from the city
WRITE DRs. SHORES AT ONCE If you cannot call FOR
THEIR NEW SYMPTOM LIST AND QUESTION
BLANKS and take advantage Of Drs shores SPECIAL
OFFER DURING MARCH TO CURE CATARRH
AND ALI CATARRHAL CHRONIC DISEASE FOR THE
Low FEE OF So a MONTH, No OTHER CHARGE OR
EXPENSE ALL MEDICINES FREE This special offer
goes into effect AT ONCE. and holds good to ALL WHO
APPLY THIS MONTH CALL OR WRITE. CONSULTA.
TloN FREE WHETHER YOU TAKE TREATMENT OR
NOT. Don't delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
WILLIAM BUCKLEY, DEAD.
Drove First Stage from st. Louis to
Salt Lake City.

San Jose, Cal, March 9,-Wiliam
Buckley. pioneer stage driver and
owner. is dead, He was born in Albany,
N. Y, in 1923 and drove stage in the
Mohawk valley and along the old post
road to New York city He brought the
first stage coach across the continent
from st, Louis to Salt Lake In lSi7. He
was the pioneer in the coast line stage
between San Francisco and Los An
pplps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
ALL DISEASES.

These Master Specialists not only Catarrh but they
cure Bronchitis Neuralgia Heart Disease Dyspepsia Skin
Diseases, Blood Diseases rheumatism, Malaria Nervous
Diseases Kidney Diseases Female Complaints, Insomnia
Dysentey Paralysis Ricketts, scrofua Consumption in the
first stage Liver Disease Disease Of the Bowels Scatica
Spinal Diseases, Naricocele, Rupture Structure and all
Chronic and Private Diseases our for Tape Worm
mild and pleasant We positively head and all or
no pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
TEACHERS,

Or. Talmaee's new book, THE Great
Salt Lake, Present and Past should
be In the hands Of every educator, The
amount Of Information II contains re-
lating to the great saline sea. makes II
an Invaluable work FOR reference or
study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

believes that Russia's assurances re,
garding Manchuria to Sir Charles
| Scott, British ambassador in st
| Petersburg, are insincere and intended
to blind the world
The National Zetung frankly asserts
that this Is their object.
RUSSIAN RAILWAY SCHEMES.
San Francisco, March 9--The Ex-
aminer says;
Prince Engaitscheffe, who is here
from China en- route to st. Petersburg
is representative Of Mr.. Witte, the
| Russian minister of finance, and con-
fidential agent OF Adolph Rothstein. the
| leading iinancier and railway promoter
of Russia. 1t is known that he will
! convey TO the Russian secretary OF
railways and communication final sur
veys for new Russian lines in China,
which are 10 be operated in connection
with the Trans Siberian and the Chi
nese Eastern or Manchurian railroad,
lie is said 10 have called the attention
Of Witte and Rothstein to a new and
sparsely settled route to Port Arthur,
which will be a cutoff OF $40 miles
over the present Chinese Eastern line
The prince Is one OF a syndicate
which is endeavoring to get the Han
kow-Canton railway concession from
its American promoters. He will 90
East on Monday.
COUNT CASSINI TALKS.
New York, March "a special TO the
Herald from Washington says;
Count Cassini. the Russian ambassa-
dor cannot understand the reports that
Russia has Interior designs in Manchu-
ria In an interview he said:
There ought TO be no doubt concern
Ing the position Of Russia in Chinese
affairs Her attitude Is the same today
as II was on August 25th last when she
declared that as soon as lasting order
shall have been established in Manchu-
ria. and indispensable measures taken
for the protection Of railway construc-
ton which according TO formal agree
ment China has assured, Russia will
not fail 10 recall her troops from those
territories Of the neighboring empire
providing that the action Of the other
powers does not place any obstacle In
the way of such measure
"Our railroad interests In Manchuria
are very valuable and highly important.
not only TO our own trade but 10 the
trade OF America and other nations and
as Count Lamsdorf has said. Il is nee
essary for the Russian military author
tiles TO arrange with the Chinese, when
reinstating them in authority modus
vlvendl TO prevent the recurrence OF
disturbances near the Russian frontier
and insure the protection Of the rail-
way TO Port Arthur.
"Russia's policy has shown that she
does not contemplate seizing Manchu-
ria. Had she decided on its acqulsltlon.a
pretext could have been found In the
invasion OF her territory by the Chinese.
The best proof that she has no Interior
designs Is shown both by her refusal
10 take advantage Of this pretext 10 re-
store peace and order throughout the
Chinese empire"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

! tion and co m
mendation, testi-
flying to the mer-
its Of Pe-ru.na as
a catarrh remedy
are pouring in
from every State
in the Union.
DR.. Hartman is
re Giving hun.
dreds Of such let.
tiers daily. All
CLASSES write
tn ese letters, from
the highest to the
lowest.
Any man who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
So IS ALL THE. MONEY YOU NEED-S3


TDOTORs Tyae
pertinent hhcd when y rtm
s. A DDn in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

81 AM PROUD TO SAY DRs.
SHORES CURED Me ENTIRELY IN
THREE MONTHS, IN SPITE OF THE
FACT THAT MY FAMILY DOCTOR
SAID TT WAS IMPOSSIBLE" These
are the grateful words Of the lady
whose picture is here given. The suf.
fered for many years with Catarrh or
The stomach and Liver, and Doctor
after Doctor tried in vain to cure her,
They called It DYSPEPSIA, HEART
DISEASE, BR1GHTS DISEASE, CAM
GER AND TREATED FOR SUCH
DISEASES WITH NO EFFECT,
Mrs. Fink says: 81 was belfast
for four solid months, and an invalid
for nearly as many years, as a result OF
some unknown trouble, which Doctors
pronounced first one thing and then
another. but could not help.
Finally, in desperation | consulted
Drs Shores the Experts in Chronic
Diseases and to my surprise, they at
once knew what the real trouble was,
told me | had Catarrh Of the stomach
and Liver, and began their treatment.
To cut It short, | will say that | am
entirely well today and around, do my
own work and eat what 7 please, some
thing have not done for years before.
am proud 70 say Drs Shores cured me
entirely In three months, in spite OF
the fact that my family Doctor said 1t
was impossible.
(Slgned) MRS. S. A. FRINK."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
SO PAYS THE BILL FOR ONE WHOLE MONTH.

GmrI@y
a
@ 20 then
La %
y thd o l reaI catarrhal
So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
DRS. SHORES S. RATE
THE TALK OF THE CITY
Dr. Shores Special Announcement last Sunday, that all apply
ing for treatment during March, with Catarr and Kindred Dis
cases. would be treated until cured for the low fee of
So A MONTH, ALL MEDICINES FREE

CITY
dTrntCn arh
ne IN 3ai Idle trlf leTev olan sand a ca "a vo I, Trt
a forms Of ae until
a dtm nrn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
LIFE OF A PIONEER.

Autobiography Of capt James $.
Brown. 500 pages, bound IN cloth. Price
,2O0. for sale az the Deseret News
Special terms 70 agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

Using Ge- ru-na
to promptly cure
colds, protects
t h Q ia mily
ag in S t other
ailments. This
is exactly what
every family in
I h o u nited
stat ties should
d o. Keep p e.
r ma in I h Q
h ouse. Use 1t
I or cou & h $,
colds, la grippe,
a n d other eli
matte affections
Of winter, and
there will be no
other ailments
in the house.
All ia m ilies
chnu11 nrnvisla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
Recruiting Progresses Satisfactorily

Washington, March s.-The adjutant-
generals office reports satisfactory
progress in the recruitment of the five
new infantry regiments authorized by
Congress. In addition TO the recruits
recently assigned 10 the Twenty eighth
infantry. there are now nearly coo unas-
signed infantry recruits al the Preside
at San Francisco.
Roth ha'fallons NJ the Tenth infantry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

wishes perfect health must be entirely
free from catarrh. Catarrh is well-nigh
universal; almost omnipresent. Peru
ma is the only absolute safeguard
known. A cold is the beginning Of ca
tarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds,
Is to cheat catarrh out Of its victims.
Pc-ru-na not only cures catarrh, but
prevents II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

themselves with q copy Of DR.. Hart
mans free book, entitled "Winter Ca
tarrh." This books consists Of seven
lectures on catarrh and la grippe de-
livered at the Surgical Hotel. 1t con.
tains the latest information on the treat.
ment of catarrhal diseases. Address Dr.
Hartman, Columbus. Ohio.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Rooks Are Mans nsst Friends.

The very company of books is edu-
eating. AS one sits before the book
cases and glnnces at his fnvorite vol
umes II Is MS If each said n word or
two or suggested thought. Thus a
boys eye may fall upon his copy of
tom Brown at Rugby" and in his
mind rises the remembrance of the
great hare and hounds run In which
Tom and East and the Tadpolc strug-
gled so pluckily. and at last held that
delightful little interview with Dr..
Arnold; or visions of rasts tricks on
old Martin. There is no need TO open
the book-one breathes its healthfu'
air at the mere sight of It's title. SO
from each old favoritc there comes u
friendly greeting. and we recall the
pleasant hours spent In its company.
A great orator said: Books are the
windows through which the soul looks
out. A home without books Is like a
room without windows. No man has
a right to bring up children without
surrounding them with books If he
has the means TO buy books"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07

Whether the poor, sweltering men
will ever be allowed the luxury Of
shirtwasts or not, It is certain that
women. having once experienced their
many advantages, will never give them
up. This summer they are more than
ever to the fore, and are permissible
Mt every function, so much so, that
many fashionable wor,cn wear prac-
tically nothing else than a shirt and
skirt in the way of a daytime costume
all summer. OF course these may
vary in material and cost. Some silk
and lace affairs from smart shirtmak
ors cost as much as $50 for a shirt,
vi lie Sl5 Is not considered extrava-
CANT: but whatever MAY be the ma
terial and cut, the pattern is substan-
tinlly the ame. whether IL is the sim
pie home maze cotton shirt or a satin
and lace confection from one of the
best places. This summer many of the
shirts and skirts are made of the
same material and in plain tints of
mGuve, corn color light blue and pale
pink are exceedingly pretty. so that
the white pi1ue or duck skirt will not
be so universally worn, although 1t
will still be popular with colored shirts
But the smartest effect of all is pure
white, and this year the name of pret-
ty materials which will serve equally
well for shirts and skirts is legion.
A newly arrived American, who has
been living abroad for several years.
remarked the other day that she was
greatly struck by the difference be-
tween the women's dress in the streets
of New York and London and that the
comparison was greatly in favor of the
former. Even in summer the New
York women wear either dark or neu
trail tans and grays in the street,
whereas in London white pique skirts,
fussy muslin waists, and even sashes
are seen worn by women who consider
themselves smart. 1t Is very noticea-
BILE" added our countrywoman, that
American women seem to possess the
Gallo sense of fitness which is so ap-
parent in French women, and which
many English women seem totally to
lack'-New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07

Want your moustachc or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black? Then use
BUCKiNGHAM'S DYE tSFhitsAEsers itsAEse
Slnam a nundrnd Years hnn.

On July > the London Times printed
the following item from its issue of
corresponding date in 1901: "An ex
pertinent took place on the River
Thames last Wednesday for the pur-
pose of working n barge or other
heavy craft against the tide by means
Of steam engine on very simple
construction. The moment the engine
was set TO work the barge was
brought about, answering the helm
quickly, at the rate of two and half
miles an hour" This was six years
before Fulton's construction of n prac-
tical steam vessel which went from
New York to Albany in u hours. The
crude experiments of Il century ago
gave but the falntest forecast of the
marvellous mechanical developments
of the present day; and the story from
the London Times moves the New
York Commercial Advertiser TO sug-
gest that perhaps 100 years from now
the accounts of the successful venture
Of NJ. Santos -Dumont's airshp over
the roofs of Paris will sound as
strangely antiquated as this expert
ment with II steamboat which preced-
ed the alrshlp by century and two
weeks" This is not an improbable
forecast except in its intimation that
100 years may elapse before its veri-
fication. II will be surprising, in this
inventive age. if the Paris experiment
does not seem antiquated within the
life of the present young generation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07

While building the London Ex-
change the workmen came upon n
gravel pit full of oyster shells, bones
of cattle, old sandals and shattered
pottery. Two pavements were dug up
under the French church in Thread.
needle street, and other pavements
have been cut through in several parts
of the city. Authorities ON the sub.
iect say that all the soil seems TO have
risen over Roman London Mt the rate
of nearly foot in century. Still
farther must the searchcr dig to find
the third London, the earlier London
of the Britons. 1t is supposed to be
buried under the London of Roman
days.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Science Reveals the Past.

To construct a whole animal from
n thigh bone or toe joint has been the
achievement of archaeologlsts in many
cases. But to learn the habits and
food Of stone-age gentlemen from the
tartar on their teeth is comparative
ly n new feat of science. An English
journal gives an interesting account
of the experiments of the ex-Presi-
dent of the Royal Chronological Soci-
ETY. of Great Britain in this direction.
Upon the teeth of ancient skulls he
noticed thick coating of tartar, and
dissolvlng this in acid, he discovered
minute cornhusks PARTICLES vegeta-
BILE substances, particles of starch, the
point of fish tooth, oval cells from
fruit and portions of wool; also miner
al fragments probably left by the
rough stones used in grinding the
corn. Thus the mode of life and sus-
tenance of people living some 1000
years ago We're clearly laid bare to
the investigator and archaeology could
achieve what not all the printed rec
ords Of history could unfold TO us.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
GIIbertIan BrigarfaJ,.


Signor Rosario Buffallno. who has
been In prison for n number of crimes,
but succeeded in escaping. has writ
ten to the "Giornale di Stella" that
he has just formed a band of brigands
who have elected him their chief
writes Rome correspondent. Chief
Buffalino informs the public that the
new band of brigands proposes to be
gin business in the New Year, and to
administer justice according to the
teachings of Holy Writ. The letter
concludes with an appeal to all those
who are suffering from injustice, OF
want a wrong avenged, to apply to
Signor Bulfallnoo, who will consider
each case on its merits and mete out
the death punishment where he deems
fit. Enclosed in the letter were 10
francs to pay for the insertion OF the
letter in the "Giornale di Stella" as
an advertisement should the editor not
think fit to insert it in the correspon-
dence column.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Beers Lack Of Ethics His Strenath.

ton than he does for his natives soul.
He husbands life and let's his reputa-
ton take care of itself. II he does
that which we would call disgraceful
he is not kicked out or his club. be-
cause he has not got a club. He won't
bo cut in the Row, because he has no
Row, and his friends have not yet nc
quired the gentle art of cutting. II
he is riding along In the vicinity of
railway line with a few pounds of
dynamite in his holsters he does not
"have the honor to request the per-
mission of the Hoofd-Commandant 10
blow up the next troop train that pass
es. He just blows it up and casually
mentions the fact tho next time he
meets his chief.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
A Cnlnny OF Pet GoatE.


The fondness of the Baroness Bur-
dett-Coutts for animal pets is well
known, but 1t is seldom that woman
chooses, as the baroness has done, to
make the goat the object Of her spe-
cial favor. West Hill farm, one Of
the country houses Of the baroness,
has been for 26 years the home of
these pets, and most interesting herd
is now established there. Everything
has been done to provide for the COM
fort and happiness Of the favored
creatures. There are we'll warmed
sheds, with separate dwellings for un-
ruly Billies, and luxurious quarters
for the mothers with their kids. The
row of buildings stands in large
yard, which opens into an extensive
meadow. Here are large piles Of logs,
over which the goats delight to climb
in play, and to add to the general
liveliness of the place, few fowls
are allowed to run about freely, and
. pretty dovecote, filed with pigeons,
is built over the entrance to the yard.
The meadow is bordered with flowers
and banks of laurel and ivy.
The baroness has chosen for her
pets such picturesque names as Gle
matis, Wild Thyme, Wistarla and
Meadow Sweet. Much of the milk of
the goats is given away by the baron
ness to delicate people and to those
who have little ones.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
Hing for "a Isridc.

A ring of unique design has just
been made to order by a leading jew
eler. and will form one of many gifts
to be received by popular bride. 1t
is very beautiful and the fortunate re-
cipient will have the satisfaction Of
knowing that no one else possesses its
counterpart. A single enameled
(heartsease forms the centre, and rim
\ning the petals is raised band of
Main gold, designed to protect the
pamel from being scratched Out
ie the gold again is border of fia-
bnds composed OF 20 stones of lr-
sular shape, fitted into the angles
the petals so as TO form solid
Band. and making the centre design a
perfect oval. The heartsease itself
was first wrought into gold, the en-
amel being burnt upon this. The jew
elers say they have never made or
seen design at all like this one
Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07

tuile the veil is never hemmed. A
lace wedding veil has its own woven
border. The veil Is arranged on the
couture in deep plaits. leaving small
ends upright on the crown ofthe head.
To this piec~ Is firmly pinned the coro-
net of oral ge blossoms, the single
bride rose or the sunburst of brilliants,
as the mode of dressing the brides
head is arranged. What is called the
face covering is a small separate piece
of tulle or lace. This covers the
brides face as she goes up the aisle,
and is removed by the maid of honor
after the ceremony. before the bride
turns to come down the aisle on the
arm of the new made benedict. To
all outward view the veil is in one
piece. draped over the brides head.
but as a matter of fact the separate
piece is resorted to- so as not to dam
age the coiffure or pull the coronet
over one ear when the bride. as is
supposed throws back the veil from
off her face. The face covering Is at-
tachei with couple of hairDins. The
maid of honor always whisks 1t out OF
sight; II matters not how or where IL
is disposed of IL invisible to the eyes
of the congregation. The face cover
ing reaches to the waist BY using IL
the bride avoids resembling fountain
of tulle. as may happen when the
flimsy cataract Is disposed to entirely
cover her face and person.-Mcntreal
Star.