davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

of Deppe, N. C., says: I su fered for years with my back. 1t was so bad that | could not walk any dis ta Il ce ncr even ride in easy buggy. l do not believe 1 could have ra is Q d { e n
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

The desire to see oneself as timers see us" k common to nearly every one, but when achieved the result Is not always satisfying Nebraska State Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01
What She Played. Merely.

Bacon-What l cid say was that my daughter played the grand piano.
 Egbert-Yes; that's what l under stood.
 Well. it's all right if you understood it. I was afraid perhaps you thought said she played the piano grand. - Yonkers Statesman.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

The millionaire may smoke only dollar cigars himself but he has to smell the five cent cigars taat ether men are smoking = Somerville Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

Fits stopped free and permanently cured No fits after first days use of Dr. Kline'5 Great Nerve Restorer. Free 8 trial bottle < treatise. Dr. Kline. 93l Arch st., Phila., Pa
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

When young man gets bright, attrae- tive girl to teach him 10 play chess, he IS pretty sure to learn something else besides the game.-Boston Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

There are too many people whose energy seems to be exhausted in reaching he con ,lusion that something ougat 10 be done.- Puck
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

"De worst nuisance on earth, said Uncle Eben. "i> de man dat keeps huntin around to see how many nuisances he Ain ind to kick about Washington Star.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

\ thief has stolen a congreSsmaHs col lection of campaign speeches. We would like photograph of the Jury that would convict him Washington Post
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

Pisos Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

Content is something you think othev peo- pie have when they haven N Pres.
 There is difference between the cost at living and the cost ot seeing Me.-fnLadet Dhia IuuuIrpr
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

It's always the man of the first floor that's the "hgh liver. never he who inhabits the et.-Bufalo Times
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

Once the world seemed large. but we were equal to it; now 1t seems small but it is too much for us-Puek
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01
COULDN'T LIFT TEN POUNDS.
Deans Kidney Pills Brought Strength and Health to the Sufferer, Making Him
 Feel Twenty-Five Years Younger.

]. B. Corton. farmer and lumberman,
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

Debt is apt to worrY a man who is unable 10 obtain creGit.-C ChIcago Daily News.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01
Mrs. Hayes First Letter Appealing


 DEAR Mas PSKHAM1 have been under Boston doctors treat men for long time without relief They tell me have rod down without and the extends up my spine have bearing pains My swollen and have had flowing spells three years My good walk be feet length of time "Ihe symptoms of Fbrod Tumor given your little book curatey describe write for Mrs. E. E. HAY 252 Dudley St, lIoxburYl Boston. Mass:
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-01

Note the result of Mrs. though she advised Mrs. Hs her which she k her letter contained a mas. tions as to treatment, all O1 about the happy result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

Salt Lake--The assembly held by
the West Side High school last We'd
nesday assumed very patriotic color,
inasmuch as It was the proud recipient
OF large national flag. the gift OF Mr..
w. A. Nelden OF the board of education.
Rev, Young OF the First NJ. Il, church
addressed the school on common
Sense" His remarks We're enthusiast
tcally received At the conclusion OF
the program the students left the
building In double quick haste and
formed on the lawn to the south Of the
building. The flag was hoisted and
the bugle sounded amid the cheers of
the school,
Supervisor Doxey reports having held
three profitable meetings with the San
pete county teachers last Saturday, at
Ephraim. Manual training viii be in
troduced In their schools next year
The students Of Miss Ferron Of the
Fremont successfully planned and exc.
cuted surprise on their teacher last
Wednesday afternoon. After a pro-
gram, dainty refreshments were served,
The resolutions upon which the prin-
clpals are soon 10 act, regarding the
bad Boy problem are as follows;
That no school boys be employed as
messengers at night, that their loiter-
Ing In questionable districts of the city
be prohibited; that boys OF decidedly
bad character be sent to the Reform
school, IN such cases whore home inllu-
enoes are not conducive to their re-
formation that boys Of school age be
either In school or In regular employ
ment; that the curfew law be enforced.
The lady teachers Of the city will
meet probably next Thursday az the
Bryant. Miss Qualtrough has con-
sented to address them
owing to the increased burdens OF
Prof. Cummings IN the preparation
OF the Utah educational exhibit. Prof
WEIGH formerly Of the Lowell, Is as
Stunning temporary charge Of the train
Ing school
Miss Mahaffey of Aspen, colo, has
been employed at the Lowell
An arithmetic test viii be given IN
all the grammar grades from 9 to ~
o'clock next Thursday.
Mr. Newman was visitor at the
principals meeting last Wednesday,
Mr. Young was at the Bonneville last
week.
The Clark lectures nettcd the COM
mtteo 5000 They suggest that this
fund be applied az nucleus for Il
lecture fund
Miss Stella Dunford has returned
from her trip to Kimberley, and Is
again ut the Lowell,
Supervisor Wet2ell has been exam
thing work In reading IN the sixth
grade throughout the city schools last
week.
The German comedy and dance pro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
STATE BR ANCH NOR NAL.

Cedar City-The program at students
chapel last Friday was a reading py
Ann McMulln, instrumental music by
Messrs. Edwards and Morris, recitation
by Pearl Higbee.
President j. T. Kingsbury spent the
greater part Of last week at the Branch
Normal inspecting the new building
ard participating In the house warm
ing." He gave very instructive tax
to the students In chapel, pointing out
the means Of success in school and
life.
The new apparatus for the gym
nasIum has arrived and the boys are
rcaping a benefit from II In the way
of sprained wrists. etc,
The history students have begun TO
read and discuss their exposition pa
pers,
Since the warm weather has come a
number OF classes are conducted at
1850.
The entertainment Friday evening,
April /, is to be given by the students
society. IL will consist OF an illustrated
lecture on the Grand canyon of the
Colorado, by members OF the faculty
DANCING is 10 De lHuulbcI III pVtVAN
and after. -,
The Branch Normal next year VIII
have the benefit of the system OF
waterworks now being Installed by
the citizens OF Cedar city.
The domestic science department has
been moved into its new quarters IN
the science building,
An athletic meet was held on the
campus Saturday afternoon, first sec
ond and third ribbons were awarded.
Instructor William T. Ward gave
talk at the ward tabernacle Sunday
evening.
The "house warming" which took
phase last Saturday afternoon and
evening was a grand success Patrons
Of the school from all over southern
Utah were present. In the afternoon
impromptu addresses were given by
Principal Porter. Hon. ]. II. Tolton OF
Beaver city President j. T. Klngsbury,
Tx Senator j, r. Tanner, Hon. John
Parry, President w, T, Jones, student
II. T.. Lee Wixom and Dr. George Md
dleton. The visitors were then shown
through the building. Refreshments
were served by the instructors TO those
who had come from n distance. The
dance IN the evening was crowded and
an enjoyable sociable time was had
by all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNiVER SITY.

Provo.--In consequence OF the per-
sistent sleet and snow, the work on the
campus has been postponed for the
present. March will soon have passed,
however and with II, we hope, the In
stability Of the weather
Prof. A. c. Lund went to Salt Lake
the other evening TO hear the great
pianist. Prof Bauer, He declares that
In point Of force and technic this
artist surpasses Paderewski
The officers OF the Alumni assocla-
tion met Wednesday night with a view
to preparing for the next session OF the
association, which viii be held during
the commencement week in May.
An enlarged Issue OF the White and
Blue, published by the faculty, came
out Yesterday with an unusual array
OF timely and well written articles. A
double page cut OF the faculty en-
belllshes the edition.
At meeting Of the Commercial
school faculty recently II was decided
to Increase materially the number of
typewriters for next school year. The
Remington and the Underwood have
given such marked satisfaction that
these alone VIII be purchased In the
new consignment.
Two Of the papers especially COM
mentcd upon during the late Sunday
school convention were respectively by
Miss Aretta Young of this institution
and Miss Maud May Bahcock OF the
University OF Utah. Mr., Willard An
delin was also greatly applauded for a
solo during the first session,
Teachers and students were pleased
to welcome In their midst last Monday
the president OF Utah University Mr..
Kingsbury occupied part Of the hour
usually given to theology. His address
was on the purpose Of an education.
Afterwards he spent the day visiting
number OF the classes in company with
Supt, j. l.. Brown
II has been a number Of years since
the University was fortunate enough
to hear from one OF It's old friends and
patrons President Lyman. Brother
Lyman was with MS during devotional
exercises last Monday morning. and
spoke TO the students for half an hour,
during which he took occasion to pay "A
high compliment to our sister institu-
tlon, the University of Utah,
A letter recently received from supt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

]. NJ. Tanner was addressed from Ha-
vana, Cuba, and dated March ~ Dr.
Tanner IL taking vacation IN that de-
lghtful climate and says he has much
enjoyed his visit TO the Island. lie II
at present visiting IN the province OF
Batangas, and says he shall penetrate
into the interior as far as time VIII per-
nit.
A uniquely gotteu-up invitation was
issued last week to teachers and stu
dents. This Is the way one OF them
read. "The Fourth grade would Ike
you to come and see their play, King
Alfred and the Danes" Thursday
March "a, 1904, from TO 30 p, IN
Judging by the aspirations OF the boys
and girls in the training school there
lie hidden among them some future
dramatsts and poets,
President j. q. Duhln Of the south
western mission occupied q few
minutes Of the time Wednesday
morning at devotional exercises dis
GUESSING the status Of public sentiment
In the missionary fields relative to the
Smoot investigation. He declared that
II was opening up opportunities to
preach the Gospel In places that had
been closed before, and that Elders
were being invited to the homes of in
telligent and unbiased people eye.y-
where.
Nearly thousand Sunday school
teachers were at the convention held
IN the halls of the university during
Saturday night and Sunday. The la
dies Of Provo gave them banquet
Saturday night In room d. The most
interesting tact IN the personnel OF
the visiting teachers was the fact that
most of them were former students Of
the institution. Anyone that supposed
the Sunday school movement Is not
keeping pace with the progress OF the
times. should have listened 10 the pa
pers and discussions OF these various
meetings.
The McMlllans OF New York are just
now reading the manuscript Of Prof
Nelson's new book, THE Scientific AS
pect OF Mormonism." The report upon
IL has been delayed through the Illness
Of the reader, so writes Mr.. Il. + Cum
mings, who has the matter In hand. II
have not deemed II judicious TO urge
too strongly immediate decision. The
McMilan's are a big house and l hope
they will publish II. Somehow have a
great deal of faith that they will. but
the Smoot investigation may Influence
them adversely.
one of the enduring monuments left
TO the university Is the Century grove
on the south OF the high school building.
No matter what the season, one feels
a perpetual delight in looking at II, In
the winter 1t is adorned with noar frost
and icyces, or bends under the weight
OF snow. and musical with the chirp OF
the sparrow. In the summer II makes a
grateful shade both for the school and
the people Of the town. While We are
pralsing those students who have es-
tablished libraries, let US not forget
that the Century class gave us a grove,
q gift which renews their memory In
loving green with every passing year.
Unlike books, which wear out and
come to naught unless renewed by a
constant stream Of funds, the grove Is
replenished out OF natures own bounty,
and It's dewy fragrance and freshness
are benedictions, as II were, from the
hand Of God Himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
The Pioneer
Nurseries Company.


The poet wrote years ago. that he
who makes two blades Of grass grow
,.,,,or. Nm, ana orovv b.fore ia a publio
= 80, -. -
oone'se''' "e'e 10 wv" WV" "'N
poetry in his line' How much more OF
a benefaetor, then, 10 no who replaces
these blades Of grass with smiling flow.
ers and generous orehardsl Most OF
US are tree. " orshipers; yet il is the
practical, rather than the poetieal, that
appeals to us noderns in our unitarian
ace. And here is where the tree. pro.
Queer makes his greatest seorej for,
while substituting for the sage brush.
trees for shade and food, no enriehes
the purchaser Of his product at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

City TO visit with the board OF ex-
amlners last Saturday. He viii go to
the city again next Saturday for a
similar purpose.
Bulletin No. Is now printed and
ready for distribution. II contains an
article from the department OF theology
that Is well worth any ones time 10
carefully study. II IL paper on the
parable OF our Savior, written by Prof.
N. II. Chamberlain.
Prof. Farland, the great banjoist, VIII
appear at the college aud give re-
oital on Saturday night. He comes
on splendid recommendations and 1t +
probable that something very fine WIZ
be witnessed,
The students Of Hyrum stake meet
tonight In the assembly hail and rem
ders an interesting program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

misses 10 draw large crowd to Unity
hall next Friday evening,
The seventh month Of the present
school year closed Friday last.
The principals have been assigned
positions as committeeman TO revise
courses OF study for the ensuing year.
Their reports will be submitted to the
superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for Bowel Com
platuts to Children.

I'VE have used Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy IN our
family for years" says Mrs j. b,
Cooke, Of Netherlands. Texas. 1--WE
have given 1t TO all Of our children.
We have used other medicines for the
same purpose, hut never found any
thing to equal Chamberlain's. IL you
will use It as directed It will always
cure" For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
Time labIe
In Eject Nov. y
1903.
from a.. ARRIVE.

t S.n Ogden, por,I,.,
From os WSnsha and Dsnssuo 81
points . .. and interpsss;Si,,,.. i;S,n
From IO,n.o Ogden. cac ,nt,'' ~. ,u,,
r.'e'medIaio point. valley and
Kan Ksn. osds e. Chicago ''s,',',,',..'us,s
r snd San Franc HI%sA'' Denver
Amt XnahS0nsUd Ogden Cache ;ysi ,i,,,.. ,apa
Francisco PORTLAND and 81 ss
r.. DEPART '''" 'aps
'gnr Ogden, Oman,
Lou. '. Kansas city t and 4,
' iSoSSSs' a 81; Portland. !" Il; ,a.,
= mediate I poI hnatsnci'eO and Inter.
81 Der ogden, Omaha ~ :. "".ion,a
an eSSy s Kansas civ sS,hisaso,
ro, "a san Francisco o. Louii
YER oSgen, Cache Vaiis.v, ~" i;Npn
Louis and Chicago omaha st.
rqr Ogden, Cache Van m, 900" tsns
Helena, Portland S s,eys Butte. ~
G, co and in,ermedlatIsa ian no hlraneIs.
D. N M s SCHUMACHER Trsi lisa, ~.
D. s. SPENCER 4 = a & "a
CITY Ticket Once, d, Nc A
Telephone ~ aNn Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
AN ENGLISH VIEW.

| It is quite clear that the recent bril- liant successes of the Japanese have come upon the peoples of the continent las lighting from a clear sky says the London Daily Mail The comments of ment not a little surprising to the En- glishman who has been accustomed for years to look upon the Japanese as 8 great nation.
 In this matter the British people have been well served by their press and by their instinct of tracvel. They knew Japan; the continent did not. While Frenchmen and Russians appear but yesterday to have regarded the Jap anese as race of uncivilised and timid ,dwarfs, the English have been able to appreciate the intense strenuousness of this fitted people. An Asiatic power ourselves, we know of what things the Ghoorka was capable. and the Japanese it has been well said, are "Ghoorkas with brains" England would rather have been surprised if her ally had failed in this war, for her seamen and soldiers since the alliance have been in close and intimate relation with the Japanese.
 In France is is becoming recognized that the task before Gen. Kuropatkin is lone which no general, however great Icould accomplish. The organ of the French general staff, the Echo de Paris" declares that the loner Gen. Kuropatkin delays the graver will be his peril, and that not the Japanese but the Russians are in danger of being cut off from their base. The conclusion is correct, but it is evident that 1t comes as a terrible shock to Frenchmen. who have always believed in Russian in- ,vineibility. They are loyal to their ally, as we to ours, but they might well remember that even if Russia has to recoil from Manchuria she yet remains very great power, and that what she sought, when she refused in February to aceede to the reasonable requests of Japan meant the virtual destruction of Japan ndependence-the end of Japan not only as a great power but as a self governing state, and the subjection of all Asia by Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09

TRAVELLING WITH A BALL TEAM.
 While the audience is a great stirnu- Iant to an actor, spectators very little influence baseball player He is working for love of the game, commen- dation of manager increased salary, and success of team. Before the first inning is over he is speculating, not on what the people or papers may say, but what the boys will say in the dress ing-room, and it is there the team-if 1t be enthusiastic--will rush lickety- split when the last man is out and the mob fighting its way to the street.
 Picture to yourself a long, narrow room, fianked on all sides with opened lockers, the floor covered with benches, bats, masks, protectors and uniforms, a shower bath turned full on, rubbers and attendants waiting for call, and every player trying to get undressed first Backward and forward the ila- ked heroes dodge-and it would surprise a rooter to see the apparent lack of physical development in many great player, punches of muscle not being coveted in this kind of athletics--some gay, others gloomy. but all thinking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09

The mine was then being worked by V. D. Williamson and some associates as a lead-silver prospect They had never even suspected the existence of turquoise. Telling the story Manager Williamson said:
 Mrs. Clement was large stockhold- CT in the company. She lived at Bonanza. and it had been the joke of the other members that she was always proving around the dump picking up pieces of ore and claiming they were all sorts of things, other than what they were. One day about thirteen months ago she went out to the dump and picked up a pretty light blue stone which was very hard and shiny. She thought it would do for her collection, so she took it home.
 /" Upon her arrival she comparew it with piece of turquoise she had bought in the United States and came to the conclusion that it was turquoise. The other members of the company laughed. thinking it was another joke on Mrs. Clement. We had been mining the property for lead and silver. Mrs. Clement was so persistent that we sent the specimen to Mexico City and had it analysed. The report came back that it was pure phosphate of aluminium, or tureuoise.
 After this report was made, other samples were taken, and the company became satisfied that the stone was tur- quoise. Now the mine is being worked solely for the gem" ."-Mexican Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
roariously at this and conversation be- comes general.

roariously at this and conversation be- comes general.
 So long as the discussion treats on clever plays everything is pleasant. but when that feature has been thoroughly canvassed there happens another lull, this time shattered by an ominous snarl, when, like flash, the room flick CTS luridly with discrimination, abuse and malediction. Slamming his elastic ankle bandages into the locker, center field turns to demand angrily of left fielder: Say, mister, why didn't you shift with me when you saw McFadden Ca left-hand batter) was trying to pull it over, hey?" Whereupon the other springs from under the shower, scatter ing water and profanity, returning in kind. Because. you lobster they were feedin him a fast ball, that's why. Tell me, played the game when you were cutting teeth"
 Meanwhile, the second baseman has rounded on the short-stop to know why he banged that pickup at him So hard that he dropped it and got an error on the official score. You had enough time says he, Ito carry 1t over. What ye trying to do, knock mel"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09

For the space of about five minutes there is a conscious silence that the veteran is slow to disturb. Usually, therefore, it is younger man who, no longer able to contain himself, finally blurts out with the narrative of his one handed catch against the right-field fence, a catch that blocked three runs and saved the game, only that instead
 of being, as it impressed the rooter, an evidence of superlative skill, to him it was the ''darndest lucky grab I ever
 made; didn't know the ball was in my
 hand"
 Moved by this outbreak, Jones, the third baseman, shoves aside the mas sage pugilist who has been beating him
 with covert grim. and triumphantly describes the ruse he worked along with pitcher and short-stop to nail danger ous runner of his way from second.
 T knowed Baily would bunt. so told Charley short-stop) to play way up and cover third, while came in. We'll, Joe (pitcher) gave him fast ball and she rolled right at me. Hey, Charley, you covered some ground there! That's a stunt you can always work with Chica- go." The three conspirators laugh up-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
Hosiery and Underwear

Wemen's opera length hose. plain and lace lisle. csc and 500 value, Only Thursday.
 f2Ho and 7sc pair Wemen's ribbed top hose, black cotton, full fashioned, regular made. value soc.
 Only Thursday, 25c pair Women's black ingrain hose, spliced heels and toes, regular price 75c,
 Oaiy Thursday, s7Nc pair Women's drop stitch lisie hose. value 3sc,
 Only Thursday, ioc pair Women's lisle union suits, trimmed with Val. lace.
 100 value, soc each
 75c l" 3Sc each Women's silk corset covers, low neck, short sleeves, cro- cheted yoke. las value,
 Only Thursday, 62Hc Women's mercerized. ankle length pants. I.5o value.
 Oaly Thursday, 75c Women's $ mercerized. empress pants. pretty lace trimming. TOO value soc r.5o value 75e