davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

When eAtarrh Of the head or throat 10 neglected
SS wrousfuily treated, II extends down the wind
attacks the iusss. Quickly cured with uttls cost
b. Dfs. Shores famous treatment.
.Bsvs you . ccashr'
DO ysu take cold easiyf'
Shave you pain IN the sicei"
"Do you raise frothy nstsrislsf
'sDo you spit w litts chessy lsnpsw
DO yu iesl you are growing wtsksrV
Don't risk pegiecting these wsrnscss- stsp the
DssAss before Il reaches the lungs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

These are the seven simple signs indicating
disease Of the liver. II you have any or Al of
them seek Drs. Shores now and be cured
or the Stomach.
Catarth Of the stomach Is usually caused ~
swallowing mucus. which drops dswA fron tbs
hesd and throat at night. QulcEy cured Of Little
cost By Drs. shores famous treatmeoL
ia there nausesf'
do you belch w sasr'
"An you constipstedf'
'is your tongue costedf'
"Do you bloAt up after estinGr
"It thsfe constant had taste 10 the uouthY'
Now 10 the time 10 be Permanently cured. Dr.
shores sp curing hundreds every week
Symptoms Of Diseases Of the Nerves.
The majority Of nervous diseases are caused
BY poisons In the blood. Poison circulating In the
blood hasasses the brain and pesysA AID such
symptoms as these follows
DO reu gef sitdyi
Is your nind duli
Are you easily dsxedf
DO you have headschef ~
Are you eanly eicitedf
do your hands treinblsf
Does your heart nuttesSI
ARE you easily irritatedi
Are you always snriouss
Do Jour muscles twitchf
10 your temper irritablef
suffer from sleeplessnsssf
Are you easily frishtsnedf
Does your sleep not rfrssh yoas
DO you suffer from neuralgia
po you have horrible drsamsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
To Restrict Trusts in Mexico.

Chicago. Dec, I3.AA measure looking
toward restricting the operation Of
trusts in Mexico which is said to have
the approval Of President Diaz, has
been prepared and lis passage by the
federal congress viii be attempted, says
special to the Record-Herald from
City Of Mexico. Greater publicity Is
the remedy sought. Nearly all the prin-
cipal branches Of industry in Mexico
are now controlled by trusts and COM
bines. The new bill does not apply to
railway mergers. asil if
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
pREUvIAN VIEWS.

be looked upon faVofaDly by WEAK ma
lions like those of South Ameri-
cans"
PERUVIAN VIEWS.
The Herald's Lima Peru. correspond
ent says the authorities there are as
tonished al the sinking OF the Venezue-
Ian fleet by the allies and think the
Washington government VIII finally be
obliged to settle the question
The government organ at Rio Janero
declares, according to Herald dispatch.
that Anglo-German action tends 10
modify the relations between Europe
and America, and that firm and noble
attitude by President Castro cannot be
but admired by all Americans.
In Panama, says the Herald cores
p0ndent, the forcible seizure and use
less sinking Of the Venezuelan gunboats
has caused great excitement and indig-
nation, and has made an unpleasant
impression upon Colombians In general
and isthmians In particular. who are
opposed to the coercive methods Of Eu-
ropean governments
MEXICAN OPINION.
Mexico city, Dec. lz.-El lmparclai'
the Liberal newspaper, In discussing the
Venezuelan troubles sees In the atti-
tude of Germany and England an at
empt to try how farreaching Is the
shadc'w--for some threatening, for
others protecting-of the Monroe doc
trine. Therefore, all eyes are now
turned toward the capital at Washing
ton, for the situation may perhaps be-
come very difficult for the American
government. FL impartial censures
Germany and England for resorting to
arms without having tried arbltra-
ton, although II admits that the Cas-
tro government Is hard TO deal with.
As for Castro, he is said to be Victor
Hugo's little Napoleon in situation
where he viii try to save his nolitical
prestige by war. He stakes all on a
single hazard, risking the honor and
dignity Of his country.
The Mexican HerIld says that blood
Is thicker than water, for the Latins
as wen as for Anglo-Celts, and that
Latin America looks on the present
crisis with anxiety. II censures Cas-
tro as the representative OF Tammany-
ism I'm Venezuela.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
$500 a Month
BY MAIL.


No one deprived Of the benefits OF
Drs. Shores offer Of free services be-
cause Of living at a distance from the
office. The same wonderful and uni
form success attending the treatment OF
Drs. Shores in their office is found in
their HOME TREATMENT OF PA
TENTS BY MAIL. BY the use OF a
symptom blank they are able to dag
nose cases and prescribe for them. and
by their reports keep close watch up
on them. Patients living In the coun-
try may enjoy the benefits OF Drs.
Shores skill as well as those In the
city. Write for symptom blank and
take advantage of this special OFFER
Consultation free 10 ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
WE TREAT AND CURE.

Bladder
Troubles Bowels FILES Fua
Women Children
Bronchial Lung
rheumatism Hay Neural
Ear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
The wisconsIn to be Repaired.

San Francisco Dec. 13.-The battle
ship Wisconsin, recently arriving from
Panama, is to sail next Tuesday for
Bremerton hayward, on Puget sound.
to have minor repairs made and receive
cleaning. The battleshIp left Bremen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
kidney Disease

Results 10 two ways By taking cold and by ever.
working the kidneys 10 sspststIng from the bleod
the catarrhal polsons which Affect all organs,
Quickly cured with little cost By Drs. shores
famous treatment.
"Do your hands asa fee, sweiip
Ills 4, noticed more ct nifbtr'
"Is there pain IN the small VI the baokr'
"Has the Precipitation a bad odsf"
''is there pufiiness under the tyesT
''po you have to NJ up often 81 niehtf'
"is there deposit 10 urine II lsft standing
Don't neglect thsse signs and risk Flights
Disease killing you. Cure II row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
Tn. Head and Threat.

rkis form OF cstsrrh is most comuoo--reultins
from neglected cslds- quickly cured with iktls
eost By Dn Shores famous treatment,
"Is your nose stoppsdupt
'Doss your nose disebafesT
'ls yoar nose sore and tspderf'
''Is there pain In front Of headr
do 700 hAwt 10 clear the throetr'
"lp your threat drT In the mornintT
''no 700 sleep With Jour mouth opeuf"
You can be- easily cured now-eont lot Il IN
Into com ole tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

The liver IL snecfed By Catarrhal potaons er
liver Quickly cured with little est " Dn
Shores famous treatment.
"Do you get dirs1"
"Havs you cold feetf'
"Do you feel misersbler'
"Do you rot tired esyr
''Do you have hot fusbesw
Are yeof spirin low II times ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

Drs. shores have treated person.
ally over 100000 cases Of catarrh
and chronic diseases. That Is
why they cure so many who only
have "once chance IN a hundred"
Drs. Shores improve the one
chance and cure, which is better
than allowing some ignorant pre-
tender TO experiment on you and
''look up the treatment In similar
cases" and then fall even
though you had 90 chances out OF
a hundred for a cure. Drs.
Shores know from daily contact
with diseases what is durable and
how to cure 1t. Others may be
able TO "look II up" but who
pays the bill and takes the
chances?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

be looked upon favorably by weak ma
lions like those of South Ameri-
cans"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
DANGER SIGNALS
Aches and Pains Are the Danger
Signals That You Are Sick and
Need Treatment.

Rad the following Umptoms over carefully,
MARI toess you feel 10 your case and send o. htnS
them TO Dn. shores and they Will tell gov whether
ycu can BE- csrsd FREE or CHARGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

treatment with @ 81
the Head cat
diseases
included II sTART
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
ABOUT MONROE DOCTRINE.
d Almond Introduces a Resolution
Calling for Information.

Washington. Dec. i2.-RepresentatIye
Dc Almond Of Missouri offered reso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
THELASTC

THIS CHANCE TO OBTAIN EXPERT
SONG MAY NEVER OCCUR - YOUR LAST WAlNINGl
THE CLOSING DAYS AND BE
RENEWED OR EXTENDED YOU ARE SICK AND WANT TO BE
FRIENDS
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-01
THE VIEW OF A STATESMAN.

It is expressed by Chairman
District
pal building striking the of talk
Gently subject OF money
reproduced the beneht
whom they cannot otherwise than
Mercer
this simply municipality
of Capital the richest nation
should
and the Washington belongs
Of
bear the bunt of
when public
will be broad lines
That spirit which approach the problem of ga
which
and beautifca
of the whole land
And right that this pride constantly growing if
may from he of he public
by
public improvement
will suffice expenditures
making Legitimate
of
shared of his
shall have wait for the
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-01
Capitol Hill Literary Society.

The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
Monday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. W. C. Dorsey. 9Os East Capitol
Street. Mrs. Beaton presiding.
a pleasing novelty was the fancy dance
by little Pauline Sullivan. In response
to hearty encore she sang Those Goo
Goo Eyes" giving also a dainty cake
walk.
A paper. "Irrigation-An Economic and
Industrial Feature was read by Mr.. L.
c. Palmer. jr. Mr.. r. E. Won Maggie sang
After ALL" A paper was read by Mrs.
Frederick Muller. entitled THE Terrific
rial Growth of the United States" Mr..
t. F. Price made an address upon IAN
unwritten Page of History Dr. Edward
Young gave a talk on THE Purchase Of
Alaska" he having been United States
consul to Russia at that time.
Selections on the autoharp. Spring
time Waltz" and plantation Medley
were rendered by Mr.. K. E. Won Maggie.
DR.. T. Chalmers Easton gave an address
upon Some Specimens of Eloquence
Spoiled" Col. G. C. Ross sang Ben
Bolt DR.. B. F. Rattray told OF Some
Ministerial Experiences"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-01

Representative Norton of Ohio is I'M
doubtedly the possessor of one of the
most novel and valuable watch charms
worn by any member OF Congress. Its in
trinsic value is probably not more than
thirty cents. but curio collectors would
prize it highly. It was given Or. Norton
few weeks ago by Mr.. James T. Hill, of
Newton, Mass, who purchased it for 4
franc in a Paris pawnshop.
The charm is a bronze medal. about the
size OF an American silver dollar. 1t was
made from one of the cannon captured by
the first Napoleon in his famous Egyptian
campaign. On the margin Of one side OF
the medal are the words Napoleon. En-
pOror. the First Il laurel wreath and a
fac -similc OF tn, crCwn OF France. on the
mccall is also the p1Dal crown. surmount-
cd by the cross cf he Catholic church.
On the reverse side is inscribed in
French: TO my companions in glory.
my last thoughts" and st Helena. the
fifth OF May. 1S2i.'
The doors OF NaDoleon's tomb. in the
Hotel des nvalides. are also made from
the same historic gun metal.
When Napoleon was confined on the
Island of Eliza one OF his last requests
was that six medals should be made from
the gun taken in Egypt, and be given to
Six Of his marshnls who stood loyal to
him from 1892 to 1915. OF these six
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-01
THE PLEA FOR STATEHOOD.

of
believe
their that they be permitted
discard for
TO be Ambition the
of
BILE ,
And o for
which
and o
applications accepted proofs
this The adds the
good time there will aggregation of States from the
of
destiny,
co.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-01
SOME EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS
= 20 OF THE CIVIL SERVICE


benefits resulting from the
petive perhaps
will the best for office 1t
who would stand lower the list might do better
discretion
favorism
he bad into the service
with personal and pO
the the heads of the depart
public
Examinations to
the man
which
which sometimes drepne in character although of course
IS notu
education especially the fundamental and
really useful life
is
abstruse subjects which have relations to practical work
a He
penmanshp must be fair He must kno" how to make an exact plain copy
he also have
elementary his country
anyone he a
who understands them the best
the whose knowledge inferior?
his
The stenOgrap be of quick and accurate
his duties
to
world studied Tor
he fails
fail appointments although large
under the spoil
system
the world off, because they have made the trial
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-01
AMERICANS AT OXFORD.

the provision of
propheses that hundred Oxford gong
nationality will bring university
will
which would funny
not lso unpleasant. .
the place hundred Americans English uni
yersity likely produce appeabe effect all The
perturbable serenity seonfdence English institutions
anything
Engishmen have traits with
country amazing
for the of
hundred old convince that needs be
likely American ideals
Chinese change their writing from left right This
saying
others; is different and likely
perhaps is best for the constitutions of British youth
that
nation for college students in foreign university
do missionary becoming college
the study without starting reform the universe
Tha, they graduates
hem learn
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-01

were laid before the committee and said:
Mr.. Jones is clearly not only master
mariner, but he also holds strong and
profound sense of the political and mill
tary weight OF command on the sea. His
powers of usefulness are great and he
| must constantly be kept in view
He was promised a captaincy of one
of the new ships. but was given lieu
tenancy only. He felt the injustice of this.
cause of human rights. not the fortunes
of Paul Jones. II by devotion to the one
/ can secure the other. well and good but
IL either must wait, let it be my for
tune
Early in 1776 he was given command of
the sloop-of-war Providence. He made a
daring and successful raid on the British
commerce, capturing sixteen British YES
sells. He then took command of the AL
fred. and in thirty three days captured
seven British ships. Two of these ships
were loaded with guns, ammunition. medi-
cal stores. and Quartermastcr's supplies
for the English troops. and were of meal
culable value to the American cause. In
HI the famous sloop- Ranger was
launched at Portsmouth. N. H.. and Paul
Jones took command with a crew nearly
all OF whom came from New Hampshire
and Massachusetts,. On October 81, 1777.
he sailed for France. carrying the news
that Bourgoyne had surrendered. After
delivering his dispatches he captured and
destroyed a large number Of British ships
and created panic in the English COM
mercial marine service, which doubled
the rates OF marine insurance.
In the spring of 177s. he captured. after
a furious fight. the British sloop- of war
Drake, and did what no man had done for
century, compelled an English man-of-
war to surrender to ship of inferior
force.
The next year he was made captain of
the Bon Homme Richard. an old French
ship, and on September 90. 1879. he met
and fought and captured. after the most
marvellous naval duel ever fought. the
new and powerful English frigate Scraps.
In that fight two-thirds of the officers and
men on both ships were killed or wound
ed. When the Scraps surrendered Jones'
ship was on fire and sinking and he trans
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-01
Hands Across the Sea.

The files of old magazines and
newspapers of about forty years
ago are interesting reading for
many reasons, and one reason is
the amazing contrast between the
extent and quality of our manu-
fractures then and now. In one
series of papers to be found in the
files of the atlantic Monthly"
OCCURS the statement made by n
young lady, Surely you cannot get
tgood ribbons made by American
!factories." 1t is true that this was
said only to afford an opportunity
flor the author to contradict it. but
n similar statement now would be
utterly ridiculous
The change of attitude on the
part of European observers of
commercial conditions is also fun
my. From being disdainful of
American products they became
Eager for them. 1t was something
like the old couplet about vice;
they first despiscd us, then toler-
ated, then pitied, and then en-
,oraced American manufactures
with ardor. IT looks as if n sudden
intagonism might now follow the
embracing process, for American
competition is growing dangerous
not only to Germany and England,
out to some other places.
The extent to which American
furniture. machines, fabrics, and
manufactured products of all
kinds are in use in England is
simply amazing. When one reads
| IF the constant recurrence uf the
American label on things in use in
Great Britain, il sounds like a
campaign document or an adver-
tisemcnt. but IT really is fact. The
question which is most interesting
lin this connection is what Great
Britain is going to do about it.
She might refuse us a market. but
that would be a little hard on her
self. for the American articles are
good and convenient. There are
several other things which she
might do, but at present she seems
To zoe trying hard to sing Hands
Across the Sea-" and look as if she
did not care whether the hands
were American hands reaching
into British pockets or not.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-01

ferred his men TO the captured ship. III
was in this fight that the English cap
tain, seeing that the Bon Homme Rich
ard was on fire and shot to pieces. hailed
Jones to know Ii he surrendered and re-
ceived the famous reply. mo, have Just
begun to fight"
Jones was almost as brilliant diplo-
mat as he was a sailor. and as good an au-
thority as Horace walpole thought Jones
had the better of Sir Joseph Yorke in his
famous correspondence with that cele-
brated English statesman.
In a brief article it is impossible to
give an idea of the varied and invaluable
services rendered to this country by Paul
Jones.
After the close of the Revolution. at
the suggestion of Jefferson. Paul Jones
took service in the Russian navy and rose
to the rank of vice admiral. retaining all
the time his American citizenship. He
resigned at the breaking out OF the French
Revolution and went to France. He wrote
a pamphlet on the reorganization OF the
French navy which Napoleon. when first
consul, had republished.
Broken down by exposure and excessive
labor, Jones died in 1872 at the age OF
forty-fve.
After the battle of Trafalgar. Napoleon
spoke OF Paul Jones and Nelson, saying:
ut is pity they could not have been
matched somewhere with fairly equal
force"
Many people seem to think that Paul
Jones was a rough privateer. Nothing
could be more untrue. He was gentle
man to his finger tips. and profound
student As for privateering, he never
engaged in it. although great induce
ments were offered him to do so. He was
decorated and made chevalier by Louis
XVI. He was a man who took high rank
on account of his attachments, his char
acter. and his manners in the most arts
tocratic as well as the most polite court
in Europe, and was admitted to an init
macy with the best and greatest of French
such as has not been accorded an Ameri-
can since.
No ADLER, drawer. more patriotic. more
brilliant, more successful. more devoted.
and unselfish man ever sailed or fought
ship.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-01

| Paul Jones was the true founder of
the American Navy. as he was the first
man to fly an American flag on regular
man war. the first man TO receive for
the Stars and Stripes foreign naval
salute, and the first flying that flag to
compel the surrender of British man
| of-war
He was a sailor at the age of twelve.
a mate at the age of seventeen and
captain OF a full rugged ship at the age
| Of twenty-one. Self educated, he early
mastered the French and Spanish Ian
guages. and by the time he reached the
age OF twenty-seven no man in the
| British naval service of his age was
| better educated or more accomplished
than he.
Born Paul. a poor Scotch boy. son of
| John Paul and named John for his father.
he assumed the name of Paul Jones in
1913 in order to qualify under the pro-
visions of the will of William Jones. a
Virginia planter. who willed TO him an
estate on the Raprahannock upon con-
| dition that he take the name OF Jones.
Soon after he settled in Virginia and
| made the acquaintance and became the
friend of Washington and of Jefferson
| In January, IT'S, he wrote Washington
that war must soon break out between
| Great Britain and the Colonies, and that
his services were at the disposal of the
Colonies. In June. 1775. Congress ap-
pointed Naval Committee, and that
committee at once invited Paul Jones
Ito lay before the committee such in
formation as may seem to him useful in
assisting the committee to discharge its
labcrs.''
He was also asked by Congress to sur
vey and report upon the condition and
eSpediency Of purchasing certain vessels.
While making this examination and act
ing as naval constructor he found time
to draft his famous reports on the sub
jects OF naval personnel and material
Those reports are among the ablest ever
made to an American Congress. In his
report on the naval personnel he said
the last word on that subject that can be
said. and the ideas therein expressed are
as vital and fundamental today as when
penned more than 125 years ago.
Washington read the reports before they
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-01
Sale of Fancy Articles.

The ladies' Of Ascension Church gave a
luncheon and sale Of fancy articles yes
terday in the Sunday school room of the
church. The affair was under the auspices
of the repair committee and was In every
way most successful venture.
The small flower decked tables were In
charge Of leading matrons Of the congre-
cation. each assisted by groups of at
traetive girls. There were also several
booths at which CONNECTIONS. lemonade
and fancy articles were on sale.
An especially attractive and lucrative
feature Of the affair was the fancy table.
which was in charge of Mrs. B. Bryan.
who had the assistance Of Mrs. A. A.
Thomas, Mrs. Gear. Mrs Bowie and Mrs.
Sisson. Miss Dunn presided over the
apron table and Mrs. Allen, with several
assistants, sold candy.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-01
Visit to Tomb of Washington.

WISH u lOllD VI aSAluSlOu-
al paid my first visit to the tomb OF
Washington YESTERDAY" said Mr.. E. W.
Hall, a banker OF Spokane. at the Riggs
House. 1t was pilgrimage long to be re-
membercd. and I wish every man. woman
and child in America could visit the sacred
spot.
Without wishing to be churlish. want
to say that the excellent ladies who con-
troll Mount Vernon would add greatly to
the pleasure OF visitors il they employed
some one who would in brief way. tell
strangers a little of the history OF the
place and facts pertaining to its occu-
pancy by Washington and those who came
after him.
1.-THE visitors are thrown entirely upon
their own resources. and in this way miss
great deal OF pleasure that such in
formation would confer. Even a compe-
tent guide in and about the mansion
would be a vast Improvement"