davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

In this important branch OF our prac-
tise we have spared no pains IN
thoroughly cquippng q department
where men suffering from private an
ments can receive the best medicines
and surgical treatment in the world.
VARICOCELE.
Some years ago Drs. Shores published
for the benefit OF the profession the
Drs. Shores method Of successfully
treating this complicated disease by
the use OF certain local applications
used In connection with constitutional
treatment This new discovery has
saved thousands OF men from going
to the hospital and undergoing radical
surgical operation Drs Shores phe-
nomenal success in curing Naricocele
by this simple and painless method has
Led many imitltors TO spring up all
over the west who claim 10 administer
this treatment Look out for the Just
as good fakir Come direct TO the
origlnators. DIS. Shores q Shores
TO MEN.
Young middle aged and old men are
often I'm need of advice and treatment
for some complications due 20 folly or
excuses that tend TO bring about Inn
potency or loss Of manly yigor II you
need advice come and talk II over with
Drs Shores, whom you KNOW ARE
RELIABLE. Don't let some rascal who
dare not practise under his own name
but hides under q Medical Co. trade
on your secret or you viii rue II. Drs.
Shores viii give you a fatherly talk
and advice that you can depend upon,
and tell you just what your ease viii
cost you, what the fee viii be when
CURED, and whit medicines are re-
quirej and the cost OF same.
BLOOD POISON.
II YOU have contracted a disorder OF
the kind. Drs. Shores & Shores say to
you positively and without hesitation,
that you CAN BE CURED. Don't
rush on TO the Hot Springs don't give
up hope, come direct 10 DIS Shoits
and they VIII guarantee you per-
manent cure. and treatment will be- so
scientifically administered that your
work VIII not be interfered with nor
your closest friend discover your see
cret, ami remember IN an private dis
ease prs. Shores say PAY our fee when
YOU are cured prs Shores are the
originators Of this honest plan OF do
inG business, no other doctor meets the
offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Observation-Disclosures
The following marriage licenses were
issued this week by the county clerk;

The following marriage licenses were
issued this week by the county clerk:
c. l.. Morgan, Salt Lake ..".".....S4
Jeneya Frederckson. Salt Lake,..2l
r. j. Graham, Salt Lake .,,".....4O
Augusta Simpson, Salt Lake .....2S
c. II. Reagan, McLeansboro, Mo-" rs
Nina Chase. Park city, Utah "."lS
f. A. Dorrenougue, Bingham "..."26
Violet V. White Bingham ..."",lS
w. G. Druehl Salt Lake ...."..,,,.2l
Eva Dix, Salt Lake .u.,.,.,,,.,...2O
II. r. Walter, Salt Lake .,...".,..".Sf
Emma Garrison, Salt Lake .,..r.2O
Walter swetman, Salt Lake ......."2S
Rosa Sheffield, Park City ..,.,.lS
James Parkinson, Evanston, Wyo.."22
Daisy Ford, ogden. Utah ......".l9
l.. f. Mount, Richfeld .,-....,,",.2l
Martha NJ. Lawson, Richfeld .,..2l
y. r. Stark Opal Wyo... ...,..",27
Caroline Thompson, Park Clty""lS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Benson-old Squire; the romance OF
a black Virginian.
Brown-,rhe Redneld's Succession.
Chafles-rhe Seige of Youth.
Dudeney- Robin Brilliant.
Gwynne--The Pagan at the Shrine.
Howells-- Questionable Shapes
Marchant--The Price of Freedom; OF
In the Grip Of Hate.
Webster--Roger Drake, Captain o.
Industry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Mr.. Ohln says. II have suffered for 3
years with Catarrh and a very bad
Stomach trouble. had no appetite,
had TO be very careful what ate--for
everything felt like lead In my stomach,
] would belch up gas had pain ia the
boVels-head stopped up, ringing in the
cars, was respondent and discouraged,
and generally run down. | have been
under DIS. Shores treatment just a
month and today feel perfectly well
and cured and am proud to add my
name to the long list OF Drs shores
cured patients"
PETER OHLIN."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

'1.ottle has been alling for some
time" says her mother Mrs c. Plyer
-"she had Catarrb dreadfully and be-
came very deat-had trouble with her
stomach. could not enjoy her meals.
and was very restless at night took
her to see DR.. shores and placed her
under Drs. Shores treatment. Since
then she has improved every day and
now we find all her old troubles are
gone. no more deafness, no more Ca
tarrh, no more dizziness--she eats we'll,
sleeps soundly and TO all intents and
purposes is absolutely well and cured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
HOME TREATMENT CURES.

Every mail brings scores OF letters telling OF WONDER
fu cures Of patients by DIS. Shores Home treatment
No matter how far away you live, DTS Shores can cure
you safely, quickly and cheaply Consultation fhHH
AND CONFIDENTIAL. WRITE TODAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
Another liilxr RECORD.

Boston. July a., Basil H. Guchard os-
thl shed q new worlds record f1r pace
follower by riding q miles, three laps
and yards M one hour in the Golden
Wheel race al Charles " yer park tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Summary! learned runs-Seattle, 2;
Bali Lake, g. Two-base -McNichols,
Shea Double plays-Weed Donahue to
Davis, @ Stolen bases-Freeman. Struck
out--Maupin. 2; Quick. d Time Of game
One hour, 30 minutes. Umpire-Mahaffey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Il have been troubled with terrible
skin disease as far back as l can re-
member-fully forty years maybe long
en- 1 had great sores come on my legs
and arms, they ltched terribly, the skin
would get dry and scale Off causing me
much pain. inconvenience and distress.
went to Drs. Shores about three
months ago. and since then have stead
ny improved until today there is no
sign Of my trouble, and my skin has
been clear for nearly a month now. l
am feeling tip top and very grateful to
Drs. shores s shores for their great
skill.
(slgnea) JAMES CLARK"
$50 n. End West St, City"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
WE TREAT AND CURE.

atari IAN snmach
lTrni nDl aIam Asthma one AN ir
81 Hhouua I Fetr " at "a
con-
rATlO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
S5Dr.ShOres' LOwRatGEXteDdedS5

w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
ST ,OOO---ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARDS 600


q
seap Glow 70 n on o
Here are lc e q ZEN very easy
grnA proving a OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
COUNTY TREASURY REPORT.
Shows Balance on Hand Se1g 81 of
S5A,626 SO.

The report OF County Treasurer Car
bis for the month OF July shows the
receipts Of his Office TO be Sl4i2O.Sl,
which, with the balance on hand on
July / Of si0.4OGO7, makes a total on
hand during the month Of S5i526 49,.
The disbursements amounted to $ll,-
O39 O5, leaving a balance on hand July
81 Of $i8,4sGS3. This balance Is dis
tributed among the various county
funds as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
HOW THEY STAND.
Pacific National League
ToDAY's GAMES.

Los Angeles at Spokane.
San Francisco at Butte.
Helena at Tacoma.
Salt Lake at Seattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Allen-The Mettle Of the Pasture.
Bell-Ethel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

In this important branch OF our prac-
tise we have spared no pains IN
thoroughly cquipplng q department
where men suffering from private an
ments can receive the best medicines
and surgical treatment in the world.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05
COVERING BOOKS.

To cover paper bound books take two
pieces of cardboard. a tiny bit larger
than book. Paste fly leaves at front
and back TO cardboard. which Of course
is outside. Then take strip Of strong
cotton cloth. paste It down back OF
book. have 1t wide so II will cover abont
one inch Of each piece OF cardboard.
thereby joining the two pieces together.
Now put a cover Of brown paper over
all. pasting securely, and your decor
ated cover goes over this.
The books may be covered with dec
grated SILK. pique or duck II you paint
or embroider. hut the simplest way is
to cover with tissue paper mot crepc).
Paste pretty card on the front and
after cutting title and authors name
from old cover arrange them prettiiy
on the new one.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05
WILD THYME.
Chicago Record. IIcraio.

To one who loves the companionship
of the flowers. an old field In mid
summer days is replctc with special in
terest The breaking OF the virgin soil
eradlcates much Of the native plant
life. and when the long TILED ground
has earned rest and is at last per-
mitted to lie fallow for while 1t be-
comes the home of many n plant that
has wandered hithcr from Europe.
where perhaps for centuries 1t has
played part In popular tradition and
been sung in poetry.
One of the most interesting OF these
introduced wildings is the wild thyme,
now sparingly naturalized in the oldest
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05
rrIERoGLYpu1cs.

The game 4 hieroglyphlcs. which Is
really trick. is played with conied-
crate. and X cieveriy done n ''goodlic
companie' may be deceived.
A Snowman, armed with long.
pointed stick. stays IN the room aud
his confederate. the gucsser, Is shut out
while the company THINKS OF wort-
The guesser Is called In and the show
man proceeds TO spell out ilie word on
the loor with suudry taps and strokes
OF his stick.
The solution II simple enough. The
taps represent the vowels, one tap for
"a two taps for &C." three for IL"
four for ''o' and i've for ~" mud the
guesser need pay no attention TO any
other sounds made by the stick. The
rest Is done by the showman's clever
talking. Suppose. for instance, the
company selects the word book" The
| cue is given In the sentence which fhc
Snowman uses TO call the gucsser IN.
He would say. In this ease. Better
come in," and the guesser Will know at
once that the first letter of the first
word in that sentence VIII he the tirst
letter OF the word to be guessed. The
Snowman taps four times with his
stic.. and makes Il lot OF misleading
strokes and signs; then he taps four
times more for the second TO- then liz
says, in an ofrband way: Kind OF
hard, isn't III" or any other sentence
introduced by the letter ''k." He fin
lshes up with more signs and strokes.
as IL to puzzle the guesser, who, OF
course, hns already secured his word
The Snowman must be quick and
clever In placing his consonants Mt tho
beginning of spicy sentences. other
wise the humor of the trick is lost
| New York World.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05
why He wanted to Hun.

The late General Alexander Mellow
ell McCook used to tell this story:
Some raw troops We're drawn up for
their first battle. They were on
marshy ground, under fire. and ankle
deep in slush. One of the soldiers was
noticed to be trembling excessively.
and his fear might communicate itself
to his comrades. An officer approached
him.
Here. what are you trembling for?"
demanded the officer. "Stop it or you
will demoralize the company. You are
in no more danger than any one else.
Don't be afraid"
I'LL am MOTT a-a-fraid." chartered
the soldier. I'LL had the ague last
year. and--and standing still in this
m-m-ud so long has b-brought 1t on
aga-again. W-w-wouldn't-t-t be g-g-
good idea to r-r-run a lit-little and get
warmed up:r-New York Mall and Ex
press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05
Luck and Labor.

II the boy who exclaims Just my
luck" were truthful, he would say
Just my laziness" or Just my mat
tention."
Luck is waiting for something to
turn up.
Labor. with keen eyes and strong
will. will turn up something.
Luck lies in bed and wishes the post
man would bring him news of n leg
acy.
Labor turns out at six O'Clock. and
with n busy pen or ringing hammer
lays the foundation Of a competence.
Luck whines.
Labor whistles.
Luck relies on chances.
Labor on character.
Luck slips down to Indulgence.
Labor strides upward TO independ-
ence.-Northwestern Christian Adyo-
cate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05
The noothIael... Eetort.

"Sbine! Annaboddn want shlneT'
The middle-aged Italian bootbIack re-
iterated his question so often that
one Of the clerks in the Office grew
angry.
Get out and stay out" he shouted.
Don't come around here botherlng us
any more"
Now, why you say that?" exclaimed
the bootbluck. "Why not | come in
here? shina shoe. All ri. bust
ness in here. 1 good as you. When II
rain 1 stay home. work when |
please. You not come. you lose your
job. SO there"
And the clerk hadn't word to say.
New York Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05
Censored the Bonbon-.

The censorship in Russia continues
TO be used in the usual arbitrary man
ner. One of the most curious examples
of the use of the power has recently
come to light.
A manufacturer Of sweets was in the
habit Of wrapping up bonbons in col
ored paper. which was covered with
all manner of little pictures. One of
these pictures was that of a landscape
with n storm coming up from the sea.
Underneath was the sentence: THE
storm RACES; it approaches neares."
These papers We're confiscatcd by the
censor and their further use forbidden
under n heavy penalty. as it was
thought that they were political pro-
paganda.-London Express.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

parts of our Eastern States. 1t is q
PROSTATE plant. whose tangled stems
love to form themselves into cushiony
mats with MS, though In England 1t
sometimes is found hanging In short
graceful curtains from jutting crags.
In late summer the small purple flow
ers appear. crowded Mt the tips of the
branches. but its deliciously fragrant
leaves make the plant continuing de-
light throughout the open year.
In Old World superstitions the
mounds of wild thyme were accounted
favorite haunts of the frolicklng fair
les, SO that 1t was just as might have
been expected that Puck In "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" did know n
bank whereon the wild thyme" blew.
This. by the way. is the only passage
in Shakespeare wherein this wild flow
er is mentioned. though English litera-
ture is full of illusions to IT.. Thus Sir
Francis Bacon mentions It as one Of
several plants which. trodden upon
and crushed, perfume the air most de-
llghtfully." Cowper speaks of spot,
the mere mention of which makes us
long for the country. ankle deep in
moss and fiowery thyme" Does not
Keats make Endymion hold
"a basket full
OF all sweet herbs that searching eye
could Gull.
Wild thyme and valley lilIies''-
and Wordsworth in a passage that
might have been written of one of our
own neglected fields, describes a
meadow where
''bloomed the strawberry Of the wilder
ness;
The trembling cyebright showed her
sapphire blue.
The thyme her purple, like 4 blush OF
even"
In the days. OF classic Greece and
Rome. this plant was one that wa5
burned as incense In the temples. and
readers of yirgiI's "Georgics' may re-
member his recommending the burning
OF fragrant thyme to ward Off impend-
ing misfortune. The famed bees OF
Hybia pasturcd upon beds of the aro-
matte herb. as witness the poet Mar
tiars cheese cakes dripping with Hy-
blaean thyme
In the traditions OF the church. too.
the little plant has place-figuring as
one OF three OF which the Virgin Mary's
bed was made.-P Philadelphia Record.
KINGBIRD AND ORIOLE.
The difference I'm tho nnttre of fha
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

two birds was sirisingiy exhibited In
the style OF the two nests. The king
bird hasn't n particle OF Imagination.
says the National Magazine. not an
atom OF the artistic IN his soul. His
shape. dress and voice declare IL. He
Is harlhcaded, straightforward aud Sc
rious, somewhat over,Searng. perhaps.
and testy, but busincssllkc and refined
in all his tastes His nest Is himself
over again: strong. plain, adequate. but
like its builder. refined. Contrast the
orioles. Romnncc. poetry and that in
describable touch--tlc light. easy. neg
ligent touch OF the nrtist--in every line
of It. Why. the thing was actually
woven OF new mown hny-ns u one
should build his house of snnhnlwood--
with all the scent of the bayfield, about
II. put my nose near and took n deep.
delicious breath. The birds had select
ed and cut the grass themselves and
worked II In while green. Some OF "
was still uncured. still soft and sweet
with sap. One side. exposed 10 tho
sun through leaf rift. Ind gone
golden yellow. but the other side. deep
ly shaded the day through. was vet
green and making more slowly under
the leaves. And this nest was woven.
not built up like the kingbirds, II was
hung. not saddled upon the limb--sus-
pended from the slenderest OF forks so
that every little breeze would rock ".
And so loosely woven. so deity. slight
ly tied.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05
Appendicitis, Friends.

For those who have tendency 10 ap-
pendicitis the list OF things which can
not be eaten with safety is long. Sir
Frederick Treves declares that one OF
the deadliest sweetments is preserved
ginger. but pineapple fresh or pre-
served, is almost equally risky. while
oranges. igs. raspberries. In fnct. all
fruits with pips. are also very danger
Qua eating.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05
rnocs SWALLOW srAnRows.


do you know that out in one Of the
States OF the Middle West one Of my
books was taken out of the school be-
cause 1t contained n statement that
frog which l watched aught and swnl-
lowed SPARROW asked n writer.
"The probability Of this was debated
for an hour or more. and II was then
decided that no frog could choke down
n sparrow. and the book was with
drawn. They did not happen TO know
that frogs sometimes grow to length
of sixteen inches. There is a man in
the upper part OF Connecticut who has
a number of frogs as long MS that" he
said, spreading his hands 10 Indicate
the length. HE often feeds them with
mice and sparrows. and have pho
tograph showing one OF these frogs
just about to take a bird In his mouth"
New York World. >
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

The crent power station now In
course Of construction for the district
railway system of London is remark
able for being the first large electrical
power station to be operated entirely
by steam turbines. There will be ten
turpines. each of 1900 horsepower.
Only four field-magnet poles are EN-
ployed, and the current is produced
at 1000 volts potential. The rener-
ators run Mt 1000 revolutions per min
ute. In consequence of the rapid rev.
olution and the small number of poles,
the diameter Of the dynamos is only
nine feet. whereas it would have TO be
more than thirty feet. with recipro-
eating engines running at seventy-fivc
revolutions per minute. as Mt the metro
politan power station in New York.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

Six little brownie-hoys came on run,
Seven little brownie-boys raced up like fun,
Eight little brownie-boys sat in the sun,
Nine little browne BOYS en-, ate a hun.
Ten little brown.s-boys founs there 'scre
none.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

Many bools-buycrs must have noticed
the remarkable lightness OF some of the
volumes recently issued. especially
from English presses. The paper. al
though OF normal thickness. Is singu-
larly lacking in weight. Some Amer
lean books also begin to show this
characteristic. In some cases the
relative loss of weight. as compared
with older volumes OF equal size,
amounts to thirty or forty per cent.
The cause is the recent adoption for
book-work of paper made of esparto-
grass fiber. This paper lacks the
smooth surface of the older kinds.
but the relief afforded by the loss OF
weight in bulky books is very agree
able.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

KINGBIRD AND ORIoLE.
The difference In the nature OF the
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-05

The manufacture of anhydrous pa
per. which forms the best easing for
underground telephone cables. became
an Important industry In England. but
the business is now transferred TO
American factories because OF the
comparative dryness OF our climate.
The skohoscopic method of investi-
CATION is being practically applied to
engineering purposes. This beautiful
principle is the same as that well
known In connection with the zoetrope
and similar toys. In which C success
sion of moving objects. viewed through
Sits in rotating drum or disk, ap-
pear to have the movements of life.
By examining rapidly moving piece
OF mechanism with closely succeeding
flashes OF light. the parts may be
caused TO appear as standing still, and
any desired stage or phase of opera
tions may he studied minutely under
all the actual conditions OF rapid move
ment.
The Chinese of Nlngpo are success
fully introducing their hand-woven
cotton goods in Manchurin. The cloth
is made from yarns spin in Chinese
mills and from imported yarns. The
yarns are colored before being woven
and the colors are fast and durable.
The cloth is made in pieces twenty
yards long and twenty-five inches wide.
The price OF these goods Mt >inrpo
10 go AfaNfas-, f<r =. Initial Stutae1 nor
piece. The company furnishes the
yarns to the villagers and pays them
by the foot for weaving. The work
is done on hand looms in the homes
by women and children, whose earn
ings are only few cents per day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
Continued from First Page.)

Maine and freed Cuba"
" GENERAL LEE SPEAKS.
hi Then General Lee came to the front of
the balcony, IIe began by saying that 1t
was the best possible place to speak from,
inasmuch as the speaker was heard by
no one and 1t made no difference what
he said IL ",
h He then referred to the visitors pres
ant, their sympathy with the Confederate
Bazaar and It's aims. He spoke Of the
veteran camps from the National Chap
tcr md assed on to the name OF the r.,
b zee and stonewall Jackson CHAPTERS
of Daughters, euoglzing the two great
southern chleftalns In no measured terms
b Then tnking Zip thelminlature. General
Leo said 1t was painted by an Ohio wo-l
nan. Ohio was tho birth State Of a Pres
ident who, had he not persisted by tho
hand of m assassin would have done
more than any other man to indlssolubly
unite the country. There fore, It seemed
appropriate that n daughter of Ohio
should present to a daughteraof Virginia
tho pictured representation of the great
est Of soldiers and leaders, III
In placing the miniature in Miss Heth's
hands. General Lee took occasion to
praise her father, the gallant General
Harry Heth, foremost with Pickett In the
charge at Gettysburg. brave and splendid
father OF n devoted daughter, In whose
heart the cause Of the Confederacy ever
survives, who has never ceased to work
for the Confederate cause, whose pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
How 1000 ! C ] i
Got Well at My Risk.

( 4 sl5EA
On January Ii 1908 published in the Chicago papers
names addresses Of thousand people that city alone
whom had cured of chronic diseases in Just the LASTS
months. V. 81 S3gS M&98
for my help The offer made to all Of them is the offer
make to you. iz63a8t 2 ,5s y. F
Simply send this coupon, write postal stating
which book You need will then mail you order good vt
bottles Dr shoos Yop
II II fails will pay the druggist myself And your mere
word shall decide it, 8E, 3 ,f " b -55
Nv Restorative the remedy that cured those thousand
people in one city onehaf year And have in my office
the records nearly $4,000 sick has cured in
And my Restorative is tho only remedy sure, in
difficult cases that any dare offer like mine
IF Won need helpwheher the trouble ia triang
yere-you need the best help-ths help, b, 4
The way Of treating weak vital organs is to doctor
bring back power that makes the do its
duty This alone operates the vital ORGANS and
II is nerve weakness alone that makes the organ Wea
treat the weak organ like weak englnel siyet the
power act. The result always cure save when cause
like cancer makes impossible such causes are SO rare
that willingly take the risk,