davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
Tells Of the International Con.
gress on School Hygiene Which
Convened There Recently
DISTINGUISHED LECTURERS.
Place of Meeting an Educational Cent.
er and One of the Oldest Cities
In Europe,

special Correspondence.
Nuremberg, Germany, April 0.-Thc
Old city Of Nuremberg has been fun
oI distinguished visitors the past week
owing to the First international con-
greSs on School Hygiene which con
'ehcd here on the 4th inst. Prominent
educators from an over The world nave
'akeh part The lecturers have lucHd-
ca such men as. Prof Dt. Herman
eohn OF Breslau Germany, Dr. DE
Ll2ardi Of Mexico, Dr. Yasusuburo sa.
"aNl, Toxic. Japan; d.. L. $, Dukes
OF Rugby, England. Or. Ieqendre,
pItsld'nt OF the Medical society, Paris,
SEa many others Of international fame.
", SUBJECTS discussed have had 20 do
WIN lhe question of school-hygiene,
"s" as congress, Il win RINK as one
'nV most important, oduCAtionally
a. 'p1NNmg' OF any that have been held
lHe atair has been under the patron
us' OF II. r. H. the Prince Ludwig
mana of Bavaria, NJ. D.. and IL
way ne who called the first meeting TO
oIueI last Monday hi the Apollo 1hentcr
AZ uvliVered an address of welcome to
c Ig visitors. Delegates from all the
Wv s L,,u@eu countries In the world gave
es,i. addresses, and one OF the inter-
eruuE anairs OF the meeting was The
49, interest that the representative
troil russia and the one from Japan
slS 9N IN each other. They sat side by
ill., ,uo on The stage and each applauded
tI o',. olher on his speech, After the adj
Loou,,,uueht Of this meeting, the regular
poo,u,es began In the rooms Of the
Gwyt Industrial school. one Of the
,b'S, buildings for school purposes In
cu QUE world They have been continued
be'H uay throughout the week, and
ro e ulongft that has been advanced IN
'Nea'u 10 the health Of school children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief,

nc oNIGNOO hooe from AIlSI'
What a fortunate provision Of nature
II is, that dcpriycs the rose OF mental
suffering for how poignant would be
its grief TO discover In the height of
Its blooming glory, that n canker fcd at
It's heart. and that IT'S beauty and frag-
rance were doomed forever Nature
always spares the suffering; she is
verltablr ore-house of pleasing re-
wards for those who seek her aid. In
the years gone by falling hair and
grayuess have cast a gloom over the
lives Of thousands of young women but
thanks 10 the inycstiga lions Of scien-
lists the true cause of hair destruction
Is now known 20 be a germ or parasite
that burrows into the hair lolicles
Newbros Herpicide absolutely destroys
this germ. thus permitting the hair to
grow as nature intended Sold by
leading druggists Send lOc. m stamps
for sample TO The Hcrpcide CO., Dc
troit. Mich, u, G., NJ, /, Drug CO.,
Special Agents. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

The plant OF the Peruna Drug Manu-
featuring Company Is the largest pro-
pretary medicine manufacrory I'm the
world. It's buildings are or the most
modern and expensive kind, including
within them pharmaceutical apparatus
equal to any establishment OF the kind
IN the world. Much Of the chemical
Dsraphernalia has been made expressly
Tor the manufacture of Peruna and
represents many Of the latest inyen-
tons,
The plant covers a large area I'm the
thriving city Of Columbus, and many OF
the buildings in the point of archltcc-
ture and material are the finest struc-
lures IN the state of Ohio No expense
or pains have been spared to make Pc
runa one Of the most scientific and
pharmaceutical products the world has
ever known.
The rapid growth Of the Peruna Drug
Manufacturing Company Is as phonom-
email In the business world as the uni.
yersal popularity Of their famous rem
edy Peruna.
visit to its busy laboratories, hot
ting and shipping rooms constitutes
one Of the sights Of the city. Hundreds
OF visitors dre conducted through the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Young Toughs Level Guns on J H. An
derson and Demand Money.

A couple Of young toughs made a
bold attempt to hold up and rob j. H..
Anderson, proprietor of the Warwick
roomug house Oh South Temple street,
shortly after II o'clock last night
on the pretenSe Of wanting a room
for he night the young men called Mr.
Anderson and then pointing revolver
az hs head demanded money Andur-
son. yelled for help, and several room
rrs FASTENED to the rescue The WoJld-
be- robbers were frightened OF without
securing anything Of value The police
were notified and are looking for tho
thugs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
AN ANCIENT cry


nuremberg Is one OF the Oldest cities
lH E H,vi, come say y was inr HIst
MED by many one hing ia rertuin.
It's oriqln IL stranded In n,vst,ry and
lis ounint buildiirq tcstlfv 10 Iis mo-
Tho civ wall, I'm soruc uHrts romans
and it's towers show stylr. of the old.
est German architecture The bousr.
within thn walls have scarcrlv Under.
gone any change Thor loftv gables
arc consplctlous and the monotony of
they plain fronts ia only broken by
their protecting windows and carved
wood fronts. Nuremberg was the birth.
place and home of Hans Sachs. Tho
celebrated German poet. and Albrecht
Durcr, the greatest painter OF the so
called FrnnconIan school We find
many of his paintings I'm the art gal
lory here. They are VERY fine. think
| Ike his conceptions of the holy moth
or better than those of Raphael and
other of the Italian school. lie shows
Mary. the mother of Jesus, at
ways occupied i'm some duty toward
tho child. There IS never ANYTHING
superhumnn I'm nor looks. Only a
pure. good German mother. We gee her
In the .carpcntcr's shop spinning. but
surrounded nv guardian angels. a
beautiful idcn ana one that rs wholly
natural
MN, D,t,pt,,tprpc ,ttrevrrNf
49,
IN me cliy museum we ma some OF
th' DIGEST Clones IN existence JunaH-
uya 9GnoIy, NHr'',,usaBro, n,.2
s'Vpr III lolu' Iuo9 u leprVsemtg1u ns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Lived and laborod Albrecht Durer the
Evangelist Of Art.
Here Hans Sachs. the cobbler-poet, lau-
teatc of the gentle craft,
Wisest OF the Twelve Wise Masters, In
huge follos sang and laughed.
Thus q Nurombcrg, a wandcrer from
"A region far away
As he paced thy streets and court
yards, sang in thought his careless
lay:
Gathering from The phvcments creylce,
as "a flowerot of the soil
The nobility OF labor. the long pedigree
OF toll
LEVI T.. YOUNG,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

druggist would put up the prescription
a little differently than another drug
gist. Tho color would not be the same,
on possibly the taste would be a little
different one druggist would fix Pc
runa so that thcro would be a little
sediment In H. while another would
compound Il I'm a way to maintain il
perfectly clear
For wears pr Hartman used Peruna
In his private practice as regular pre-
SCripton, and had no thought Of manu-
featuring and advertising II as a pro-
prietary medicine
Forty thousand Patients
DR. Hartman estimates that he must
have prescribed Peruna for over forty
thousand patients before it was adver-
tiscd as a proprietary medicine In
fact circumstances forced Dr. Hart.
man to manufacture the remedy him
sell IN order 10 insure a standard pur-
ity ana a uniform appearance,
Icrunl needed 40 advertising in the
section whore the Doctor practiccd
medicine Already thousands OF people
knew Of IT'S sood qualities This is rX-
nctly what haC happened in every other
locality where Peruna has been used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Miss llathcryn Allan, 31lS olive
ST. So Louis, Mo, writes:
81 am pleased to add my en-.
dorsemcnt 10 the many you must
have for your valuable remedy.
for most every one whom speak
TO has either taken Peruna or is
satisfied that il is a splendid
medicine. took il for two months
10 help regain my strength after
serious Illness and il certainly
was a great aid. II was both food
and medicine 10 mo and IN a short
time ! was out Of bed and gained
in strength and flesh daily. Il
certainly proved itself a friend
and helper in my case, and
believe that IL win do the same
for all in need OF e tonc"-Miss
Katheryn Allan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
TEACHERS
RATES WEST
Viz Oregon Short LING.

May 30th and 3ist and June Sth and
9th as follows.
Salt Lake to san Francisco and
return ..... ...... .,........,..,,.N3 b 20
Los Angeles and return ....,,,. $3.50
Portland on Spokane and return. 36 90
Limit 90 days, stopoyers going ASS
agents about routes, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

One Hundred Per Cent. .-s.-.,....,a
That is how much better man looks
when his clothes are set off with an
immaculate white Waistcoat. There's
Just one place to Bmdor them corr
roctly, GIVE your call
TROY LAUNDRY.
l66 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
LOOPING THE LOOP.
On tho Rio Grando,

Everybody get chance for 500 10
loop the Great Double Circle and the
spiral Curve from the dizzy heights OF
the mountain crest tu the peaceful
wales below IL oducltos; It pleascs.
Don't miss 49, Next Sunday. May 22nd.
To Tintlc and return Leave Salt Lake
via ID, 6 r.. g.. $50 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

is indeed scientific aud modern. ono
of the most important papers was given
yesterday on the subject Of the teach
ing of temperance to children ! may
add here that Germany Is aware OF the
terribly degrading effect that beer AMI
alcoholic liquors have on the minds of
students Temperance unions are pop
ulur IN many parts, but their light Is
n hard one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
TEACHERS RATES
Via Burlington Route

70 the worlds fair without change
The Pullman Palace ear that goes via
Burlington Route leaves Salt Lake
daily 3.l5 p. M. can or write and
get particulars r.. +. Neslen, General
Agent, ~ west Second South street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

II your store receipts today are sat-
isfactory. today's ad, is worth framing.
And I'm month YOU ought To have
a gallery OF framed ads, that win III
your private office,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
THE KoLITZ SPECIAL
To Ogden, May 22nd.

Fare SL0O for the round trip. Re-
frashments free ON trii, Leave salt
Lake $3.50 a. m, Returning leave ogden
300 p m Via -, q IL, O. A grand OUT
ing for everybody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
5 COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
EXCURSION.
wednesday, June LIST,

To Logan via oregon short Line,
Special train s a. m Round trip only
$3.50. Return ON any train of the 2ud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
Be Comfortable at Night

By getting some Of our night shirts or
paiamas for summer wear, All of the
new fabrics iu gray tan and blue.
BROWN, TERRY a WOODRUFF co.
1916 Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
OGDEN AND RETURN
via D. & R. O., May22nd 500.

Is there any instance within your
knowledge where "a small business grew
into a large one without newspaper adj
yertisug}
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Miss ELLA NJ Miller. one OF
WIshington.s society glrls,writos
from lio "l" ST., n. H.. WASH
InEtOu d. e.. as follows;
with pleasure recommend
your medicine for catarrh OF the
head. Having taken several bot.
ties, find myself entirely cured,
cannot praise Peruna too high.
ly"--Ella M Miller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
UTAH-NA PARK.

BIG Vaudeville show every afternoon
and night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Miss Josie schaetzel r, r. No Appleton. Wis, writes
81 contracted cold which settled my lungs very
order and long until developed OF
tah Every mornne would raise lot Of Phegm which
doses eeruna began mend and felt that kept
would be in
we'll think Peruna grand medicine add
testimony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Mrs Chas Stcinccke, Stoughlon WIS writes.
MY experience with Poruna has been most
pleasing. by earelessy leaving a heated ball
room got thoroughly chilled and caught a heavy
cold which settled my lungs. ! wore a protee
tor, and took many remedies for cold without sue,
cess With my other troubles had eatarrh OF the
head, Peruna was recommended 70 me- and
Fought bottle and soon began TO improve, and
bes' am pleased to testify to It's merts"--Mrs
Charles Steinceke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

years. such thing could not b. pos
siblr If Pcruna contained any drugs Of
a narcotic nature
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
THE JAPANESE .FIGHTINGE BOB
Admiral Togo Let the Little Torpedo
Boats Loose.

Chicago, Feb. "a letter from To-
kio, written to the Tribune by Eliza r.
Scidmore, says: -.'-
The preparations are complete, and
the last grim announcement that the
Red Cross hospital ships were being
made ready, made the hearts of peace
lovers sink. The standing squadron is
now at Sasebo, the naval station in
the gulf Of Omura, just north Of Maya
saki. ,.~...- .-- ..r- s.--
The fleet Of torpedo boats and de-
stroyers is swinging in safe shelter at
Tsushima island, which blocks tthe
channel between the Korean and Jap
anese coast, and the great hero Of the
people, Admiral Togo, the "F1ghting
Bob Of the Japanese navy, is waiting
to fire the first shot, to let go the little
torpedo boats. = AAaG ~. -
Admiral Togo began the war in
1894, was at the taking Of the Taku
forts in 1900, and is the one chosen to
open the war of 1904.
The extraordinary appropriation OF
10O,000,O0O yen ($5O,OOO,OOO) for
military purposes, without waiting for
the diets approval, parallels in
amount and all that credit Of $50, 0OO,-
900 which congress gave unreservedly
to President Mckinley when war with
Spain became a certainty. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
TAKES


- : * ~ -, 49,. ri. 49,.
received the promise Of support, such
promise being: credited to the United
States.
'''At this moment the transfer of the
Japanese interests to the United States
ambassador is not generally KNOWN
said a high official, but when it is I
can. assure you it will cause a most
unpleasant feeling against the United
States" -. .-''
He added that there had been many
other disagreeable actions of late.
During the last few days frequent and
bitter attacks have been made in the
press here against the United States,
which has quite supplanted the same
kind of attacks previously made on
England. The Novoe Vremya says:
Probably there is an understanding be-
tween the United States and Japan that
the latter shall have access to the Phil
ippine ports. In that case the war threads
in the far east are now controlled by the
Americans, who for some time past have
looked upon the Pacific as their property
and on themselves as an Asiatic power.
We must not overlook for one moment the
fact that behind Japan stands the United
States. Anything like a concession In
Manchuria would only give the Americans
another wedge towards seVering another
ALASKA from Russia. The indecent hurry
ing thru of treaties Russia looks upon as
a. breach Of faith. In addition to her
strong fleet in the Philippines the United
States is adding a fotilla under convoy
of the Buffalo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
! :. FIRI;EpROOF ~TINDER-BOxEs
That Is What Baltimore's Steel SIX!
Scrapers Proved to- Be. <


New York Sun Special Service -, =" -. :,
Baltimore, Feb. Gone thing which
seems to have been fully demonstrated
by the fire, is that steel flreproof con-
struction is not fireproof after all.
The Continental Trust, Maryland
Trust, and the Equitable buildings
now stand complete ruins. They are
mere shells, and it will not be possible
to use any part Of the framework as
a basis for. reconstruction.
The Continental Trust building was
sixteen stories high. When once the
windows We're broken and sparks
from the surrounding confagration
entered the, building the interior APP
peared TO burn like finder. It was the
same with the Maryland Trust and the
Equitable buildings. Every particle of
the. woodwork in all three burned
with the greatest rapidly, and" they
were destroyed almost as quickly as
any wooden building. 2
One of the remarkable freaks of the
fire was the saving Of the United
States bonded warehouse, at Lombard
and Gay streets. It is only three
stories high and was built in 1884, &C
cording to old time methods Of con-
struction.. It now stands almost unin-
jured, while skyscrapers supposed ito
be fireproof which surrounded 1t are
masses Of ruins. 'aA, : "a -;
Insurance men and builders who
discussed the question agreed in say
ing it was the most nearly fireproof
building of any in the city. All the
windows and doors are made Of iron
and it is the lack Of iron windows
and doors in other buildings which Is
held partially responsible for the
spread Of the flames. . ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
Public Gradually Awakens to the Fa

Public Gradually Awakens to the Fact.
The latest fad in operations has
been the appendicitis fad; before that
the fad for rectal operations (piles,
etc., held sway. Hundreds Of pa
tents were frightened and hurried
into hospitals, operated upon and
robbed Of their last, dollar, when the
trouble was a simple case of hemor-
'rhoids or piles only, easily cured at
home with a, simple remedy costing
but fifty; cents a box,
1T procured one f1fty-cent box of
Pyramid Pile Cure Of my druggist.
with the intention Of buying a larger
box later, but was happily surprised
when I found that I was cured, and
,, still have six pyramids left out Of the
/ first and only box. have not had the
|: least sign OF piles since used this one
box, which has been about two
months; previous to using Pyramid
Pile Cure j. had the worst. kind of
bleeding and: protruding piles for over
thirty=one years, and no one knows.
except those who have had the piles,
the pain and misery I suffered. - p
II am a. poor man, but have often
| said I would give a fortune, if i had
it, to be cured Of the piles, and now
have been cured for fifty cents.
should be very ungFateful if I did not
! thank, you. and give YOU every priv
ilege- to use my name and this letter,
when I know there are SO many who
| suffer as [, d."-J..sA. Weismiller,
HOO Bladensburg Road, Washington,
D. C. .&-,-a -e4s-.,.a ~
The Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich, publish a little book on the
causes and cure Of piles, which they
Will be glad to mail free to any ap-
plicant; and we advise all sufferers
from this painful disease to write to
them for It. 80 's-S,sst 1.t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
PRAISE FOR JAPS
Germans Say They Have Proved SUI
- periority Over Russians -

Germans Say They Have Proved SUI
- periority Over Russians. -,
Berlin, Feb. 9.-Japan's initial sue
cess in the first attack with torpedo
boats on the Russian fleet off Port Ar
thur, produced a deep impression
here. Groups gathered around the
distributors of the 'extras" in the
streets and read the news almost with
ordinations of gladness.
The comment at the marine depart
ment was,that even the temporary dis
abling of three warships placed the
Russians at a great. disadvantage in
future operations. It was added that
the torpedoing Of the enemy's vessels
lying under powerful land batteries
must be carried out daringly and skill
fully.
AS Viceroy Alexieff did not mention
any Japanese losses in his first dis
patch, the common talk of the naval
officers was that the Japanese have
shown that they can handle their ships
better than the Russians. s>.~,: <
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
Is II II
e W@Gah@2Ss lsS*sHT AGE

r.a :. 43ssE {. Il + .
advance them amy a mo, of money to
defeat Russia. The Japanese states
men know better but They. are con-
WINGED that If Japan makes "a good
showing in the early stages and shows
she has a disGnct eIanoe of defeating
Russia, then ! England will finance
them: to almost any extent. -,'---:~---"*-
The idea, however, that Japan will
suffer from want OF money is f5al-
lacious. She has many rich + 11ler-
chants who will @giveetheir whole for
tunes necessary The patriotism OF
Japan is a religion. They will fight
like demons. 50 H..
The war probably will be fought
out in Korea. However, should the
Japanese. obtain control of the ! sea
they may land an army in the
Regents Sword peninsula as the
English and French did in the Crimea
In that, case Port. Arthur. may prove
| a second Sebastopol i but an impreg-
nable7 Sebastop6lah' -GTi 81 sss::.e.1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
JAPs HAVE MONEY ENOUGH

Russian Diplomat Comedies Much to
His Country's Adversary.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. "A. Beltcheness,
first secretary Of the Russian legation
at Picking, is at the Annex. He sailed
from Yokohama Jan. 13, and bears a
confidential report to the car. On his
way over he spent a fortnight in Ja-
pan. X .,-..r-s ~.,r-
Russia will win he said, in dis
cussing the war. There can be no
doubt of that. But the war will be
terrible. The Japanese worship the
mikado and think he cannot make a
mistake. Hence, since he has resolved
on war, they deem the war holy and
their arms bound to be" victorious.
''The Japanese believe England will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09

paris, Feb. 9.-At a conference Of
ministers held at the Elysee palace
to-day under the presidency of M.
Loubet, Foreign Minister Delcasse
communicated the news of the first
Japanese attack with torpedo boats on
the RussianSf eet: off Port Arthur, and
announced that the French minister
at Toxic had, been instructed to as
sure the protection Of Russian sub
jects and their interests in Japan.
France Will Remain Neutral.
The attitude Of the French govern
ment in view Of the war Is now defin-
itely determined upon. France will
maintain neutrality under any and all
circumstances, the French-Russian al
lance being construed as not requir-
ing France to intervene in behalf of
Russia: even should Great Britain or
any third power intervene in behalf Of
Japan.
The naval engagement off Port
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
HOW. 1T WAS DONE
United States Experts Explain the
Probable Japanese Tactics.

Washington, Feb. 9.--News of the
daring exploit Of the Japanese torpedo
boats at Port Arthur last night was
received with great interest by naval
officers here. 80 81
The general impression is. that the
Japanese boats did not actually run
into the, harbor, but passing swiftly
across the mouth under cover of dark
ness, let fly their torpedoes broad
side and at least three of these were
effective.
Naval officers saystilis feat could not
have been performed if the Russian
vessels had remained under the guns
Of the forts in the inner harbor, but
the torpedo boat advocates point to a
daring raid by Japanese torpedo boats
into the splendidly fortified harbor OF
Wei-Hai-Wei during the Chino-Jap-
anese war when three great Chinese