davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07

am compelled by a sense of gratitude TO tell
you Of the great good your remedy has done
me. Among other symptoms was severely
afflicted with Rheumatism, and got almost past
going. The disease got Arm hold upon my
system; my blood was thoroughly poisoned
with the virus, as characterized by the usual
symptoms. lost in weight, was run down,
had sore throat, eruptions, splotches and other
evidences of the disease. ! was truly In bad
use Of 1t brought nae out Of my trouble safe and
sound, and have the courage to publicly tes-
tify to the virtues Of your great blood remedy,
g. g, s. and 10 recommend II 10 all Hood Poison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
Company II. Beat Troops.

Company II team beat the Troop team
In an indoor baseball game at the Armory
Tuesday night, the score being z to 5.
The lineup was as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07

Fresno, Cal, April 6-Tacoma took the
game from San Francisco this afternoon
by a score Of TO l. San Francisco scored
her only run In the ninth inning, after
two men were out, the Tacoma boys hav-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07

ing had several chances TO shut them
out. but falling 20 do so. Cutter was
batted hard and the hits being punched
allowed Tacoma 10 cross many men over
the plate. Score:
r. II. Il.
aCVuld '.'' '' .. .'s.'.'sss..s..i ~
San Francisco ...,., =. ,..,..,.n.,.,l 3
Batterles-Thomas ana Graham. Cutter
and Hansen
San Francisco, April s-In very light
hitting game today Oakland won out
with small margin Portland opened
up In lively style against Schmidt, but az
ter the opening inning could not connect
with his delivery Shields pitched a splen.
did game striking cut SIX men. but he
had stupid support at critical times.
Score:
r. II. L.
IV..Hulu s'ssssss s,,'',s, .',,,',.,l
oAklanu '-,""'.. ,.,,..,,.,,, ."".2
Datteries-shlelds and steelman;
Schmidt and Lehman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
Coast Ball Games.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS,

Los Angeles. April 6-seattle gave the
champions a dose Of their own medicine
this afternoon. Nick Williams acting as
consulting physician. The youngster
from Berkeley had the champions at his
mercy from the beginning to the end,
and one little single by Bernard In the
fourth inning was as much as his deliv-
cry would permit him to deal out
Wheeler, on the other hand was easy for
the visitors, and they laid against his
curves to the extent OF II hits Score.
II. II, +,
Los Angeles ,.,........ .,.,...,..,0
seattle 80. '".,,., ,,,,,', .,.,".I II |
Observation-Disclosures and Eager VII.
Hams and Blankenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07

S" anu potash treatment all
external evidences Of it may disap-
pear, and the victim misled, be
O1cyed up by false hopes Of a cure,
while the disease may even then
nave fastened its fangs in some
y! vital spot within the system, where
It's doing its destructive work TN.
): seem Mercury has arrayed against
i thousands upon thousands of
physical wrecks and chronic inva-
nas who have been dosed for years
:. quo their systems saturated with
s iaese powerful drugs, only to be
aalassed by constantly returning
symptoms and confronted with UNI
your blood is tainted with this aw
' VINO come iii contact with you, and
70 As long as there is III
san g any signs Of Contagious Blood |
flushing out the life Of this Loaf
' sa0sn does this so thoroughly {
S. .Iilar virus that spreads throu
A''ny tissues and threatens eve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
Club Pool Tournament.

The standing OF the players In the Com
mercial club pool tournament follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07

has been the prime impaired by disease
That usefulness destroyed and he becomes burden himself and object
mankind Blood
all diseases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07

tain life on a very small
ration Of rice or other
simple diet. On the
other hand the Russian
Is a big eater aud drink
er, He has no code Of
careful living and his
huge bulk will have no
we ght in lighting
against the activity Ct
mind and body of the
little laps, unless over.
powered by numbers in
a long and protacted
struggle. Most import.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07

man vigorous and brave; his organs
are all active; he does his duty with
enthusiasm aud victory is assured.
Without good red blood man has
a weak heart and poot nerves.
Anemia means thinness Of blood.
II is common in men and young
women and all those who work in
doors, who do not get enough out.
door air and good oxygen in Their
lungs. There are too many white
blood corpuscles in such cases, and
there is often a peculiar sound in
the heart, called a murinur, in cases
OF anemia. This heart murmur Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07

The disease the world has known and the greatest
scourge the human Contagious Blood Poison drop
the virus Of this loasome disease will polute and vae purest
and heahes blood and within short time after the first little
appears the system filled with the awful poison the skin breaks
in red a the glands the grons begin SWELL the throat and
mouth become liberated the hair and eyebrows drop and often the
entire surface the body covered with oppeooed pohes pus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
A THING WITH HORNS.
Honorable Mention.)

(Honorable Mention.)
About six years ago something happened that has
had great deal to do with my being afraid of the
darkness. When about nine years old I suf-
fered from toothache great DEAL
On this eventful evening thought to lessen
the pain by keeping the cheek tied large
bandana handkerchief around my face tying the knot
top Of my head and leaving the ends projecting
into the air. During the evening wanted
thing which upstairs and asked to get it for
her. Only the light in the hall lit, but this
not going to hinder walked straight up and
very brave until, entering the room, before
object with large horns its head staring
straight at me in most frightful way. I down
the idea of being called coward. Back 7 went only
to encounter the form staring at from the
opposite wall. downstairs this time crying and
calling to that something upstairs with
horns its head
Mama could not send alone again when I
seemed so frightened, she went with me. She also
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

ago that had this dreadful scare, and when
it rains lighens think danger in.
had been down town during the day. and COM
ing home I crossed prairie the clouds
settling in thick Already the rain had begun
to in large drops at first and then in torrents
The lightning began flash the thunder to
and as did not have umbrella was soon thoroly
wet. I was but a few blocks from home. Nearing a
tree intended to past swiftly, the light
ming might strike it and it should fall and hit
fast as could and just safely past the tree
when there terrific of thunder and follow
ing it binding flash of lightning With the
tree fell few feet behind I had just escaped
from being hurt and when think of it it makes
shudder. Judith Benson,
Seventh Grade, 1104 Eighteenth Avenue NE
Holland School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
NOTHING BUT A SHADOW.
(Honorable Mention.)

(Honorabe Mention.)
One evening when L about six years of age, /
sent errand about three blocks away. It
not very dark when went but when returned home
the had risen and the trees and houses stood
black against the sky.
As walked happened to look behind me,
and almost scared out Of my wits to dark
object following close behind dropped the jar
that carrying and as fast could. AS I
/ looked behind and the figure following
close. screamed and at last when turned corner
the figure suddenly and ahead Of I
stopped, and to great relief that it moth
ing but my shadow in the moonlight. When I
reached home told parents. They laughed at
till felt much ashamed Of myself. Ever since
I have been very much afraid OF darkness
Fifth Grade, Esther Berglund,
Holland School 1926 Eighteenth Avenue NE.
"A ROAR AND "A GISOAN.
fear lightning more than darkness because 1t Is
more dangerous have had experience which I
will forget It July evening about three
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
MOTHERS FIERY VEIL.
(Honorable Mention.)

No one has any great need for fearing darkness
it has never been known to hurt anyone. But light
ming is different thing; it is capable of doing great
deal of harm For part fear lightning the most.
have in mind large, brick farmhouse sur
rounded by trees. One summer afternoon all
sitting the front porch reading talking. Every
in while sreaks of vivid lightning darted
the sky AS it grew darker children grew restless
At last terrible heard and the rain fell
torrents. We took chairs and for the house
none too soon. We did not close the doors, which
OF attracted the lightning and it went the whole
Of the hall into the where mama stood.
It enveloped her like veil She screamed
she had power to. But 1t drowned in the fear
full crash which followed. We knew something had
been struck, went to The farmhouse had
been struck. No hurt but deal Of dam
age done. Harriet Hewitt,
Sixth Grade, S84G Twelfth S.
Bryant School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
A FI4AME-LIKE CLOUD.

was always afraid of lightning. cannot remen-
Der storm in which did not hold my until with
in the last two years. The incident which gave me
different feeling happened the night of June 15
1901, which date I will forget.
The day Of the fifteenth very sultry one
and we expected severe electric storm. A
mine entertaining that evening and as she lived
above did not leave the party until about II 80
o'clock When I reached rooms found mama and
papa were both up, but very tired I went to
bed as could for know almost asleep
by 11:45 o'clock. Then-but do not believe
plain--I received severe shock and at the
great ball of fire burst somewhere into
room. jumped out of bed and looking into
opposite beheld blue, flame like cloud. Not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
THE RODENTS JUBILEE.
(Honorable Mention.

: IHOnOrab1e Mention.)
have felt afraid Of either darkness
lightning except two occasions Once when
was about ten old in the cellar of
town building. Suddenly making my way
toward the stairs the lights went out and left
in utter darkness It if all
ing for the occasion and had it planned out before
Hurry-skurry, helter-skelter, went the rate along
the pipes above my head In my excitement fell
potato. and thinking it rat lunge for it
and Knocked my fingers against ce-cod water pipe.
N.Y. how much I would have given been near
on those stairs would be hard to tell Oh, what
that! A rat squeaked and there rumbng noise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
THE GOBLIN NIGHT.
fHioh Snhnnl Credit

The first five years Of my life spent in peaceful
by everyone. I afraid of nothing. But
not allowed to live longer in this blissfu ignorance
for wisdom broke in upon play with very heavy
step and spoiled my pleasure.
One evening my little friend who had come to play
with upon noticing that shades not drawn
drew into and asked in a terrified tone,
Don't you pull down your curtains at night?"
Sometimes" I replied.
''Well, now heard lady that burglars
at night and look in peoples windows, and
and so they always should pull down their curtains.
We do"
what bu-buglars?" 7 gasped, being very
frghtened she patiently explained to how they
"break thru the windows and steal things and some
times kill people,"
This took great hold glanced toward
the windows and could almost hideous face glar
ing from each of them stealthily crept about
the house with chair in my hand and pulled every
curtain, expecting each time that awful hand
would stretch forth and carry This feat
compshed without any hindrance, spent the rest of
the evening quite merry but after had been tucked
snugly into bed and the rest of the family fast
asleep my fear came back tenfold not only feared
the at the window but night itself became
great goblin that watching it's chance to snatch
away. accepted the fruit of the tree of knowl
edge which friend unconsciously me- and from
that time forth have been obliged to suffer it.
Eleventh Grade Ethel Crittenden,
South Side High School. 1888 Twelfth Az S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
OF TWIN FEARS
CONTINUED First Page.)

came forth in savage hordes, ocean, fairy
harborng monsters, fairies and elves But this
dutifu companion Of the day became terrible torture
at night welindulged passions always do It filled
the house with strange gliding figures pale glowing
with weird light, swaying back and forth, signing as
the autumn wind. Everywhere I went long
seemed clutching at and always felt great,
heavy weight where my heart should have been.
Nights I dreamed about them and other hideous fig
and awoke screaming and wildly cutchng my
mother. After learned to read the trouble
gravated, for surreptitiously and without dscrim-
ination read everything saw, among other things,
wild ghost stories and blood-curdng Indian
tales which my boy chum had recommended
being perfect bricks" So then my scalp lifted
nightly midst wild whoops and ghostly and
took stand among the dead clad in winding sheets
and clanking chains.
However, coward tho was indoors I walked out
side without trenor. -Elta Lenart,
A Tenth Grade, 1908 Washington Avenue N.
North Side High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

was bit taken aback until she noticed that it
only reflection in the looking glass wall
horns being the ends Of the handkerchief. I have
why. Olive Bergstrom,
A Eighth Grade, 1926 Fifteenth S.
Adams School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
Minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday, Ap4,il 2.
WHEN JULIUS CAESAR CAME TO TOWN"

WHEN JULIUS CAESAR CAME TO TOWN."
Au the Juniors, those
high school students Of k9ew who julius Caesar
Julius Caesaror his ghoshould drop into the city Of Min
he say2 What kind Of impression would he have
give! me stories ought to be rch rare and for the
must be in the hands the editor
Junior ss=sEz
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 2s.
at five O'Clock They strictly original
side only of the 300
length less than 10O marked with the Of
signed with
s the writer The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
For Saturday, April 9.
"a COLD WEATHER STORY"

and the Junior "everybodes ought to be able
good stories either with this winter
PLY past OF other winter. Then cold weather
stories be told Of
has the right to weather.
stead has been frozen papers
the hands Of the editor Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL g.
at five O'Clock They must be strictly original written ink
on one side only OF the than 800 words in
length nor than 1oo marked with the number Of words
OF the writer. The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

coming ont of the coal bin. Then to my relief the
lights were turned and was upstairs
The only reason afraid Of the darkness is that
do not know exactly what IS before anywhere
around. not afraid of lightning because lights
up the places can see
Seventh Grade, Charles Bateman
Calhoun School. 1888 Lake the Isles Blvd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
SAFE UNDER THE BED.

Last summer when was spending the summer OF
at the lake fell i'll with the measles. We were camp
ing at the time and just tent One
ing about ten eleven O'Clock papa down to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

1dhe SnOTe. lie noticed Sot1e DldCk
clouds not very far off and he started up
to tell mama about it. But be-
fore he reached us the storm broke upon
us very hard. Papa was afraid that I
would get wet if he did not get me out
of that tent. So he bundled me up in
big shawl and took me, in all the rain,
over to another tent not far from us,
and laid me on a table. He had not
seen the holes that were in the top Of the
tent, so he thought it was all right. But
pretty soon a crash of thunder came,
followed by streak of lightning that
tore the tent in pieces, the ridge-pole
falling on me and some other pieces fall
ing on mama. But neither of us was
hurt severely.
Whenever there is bad storm
always manage to be under the bed when
the lightning comes.
A Sixth Grade, Rachel Berry,
Whittier School. 1928 Blaisdell av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
PICTURE PUZZLE.
Copyrighted.
How many apples has each?

Answer to last weeks puzzle: Cd Delaying pin.
CD Captain. go Spar. (4) Figure head
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
READY FOR THE JIG

! READY FUR The JI(1
Ever since the lightning struck tree within three
yards of our house have had a lingering fear of
lightning At the time the lightning struck my mother
was looking out of window when she something
bright in the shape of ball shoot
tree. AS my mother is nervous woman this had
soothing effect her AS me, was so
glad 1t had not struck the house that hardly
refrain from dancing jig. since I have always
been afraid Of lightning for I can, and that
1t might, do some damage. Harold Camp,
Eighth Grade SIG Sixteenth Avenue N.
Blaine School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
BABIES, BASKETS AND ALI

one day was very much afraid Of
lightning. We were going to the country
and very exciting thing happened on
the way. We were near the end of the
car line when loud crash Of thunder
was heard and large drops Of rain de-
scended. We were in an open car and
the people wore summer clothes. They
had their lunch baskets on the floor.
They pulled down the shades. The water
came in under the shades and the people
caught up their lunch baskets and set
them on the seats. The rain then
reached the seats and the people stood
on them and tried to keep dry. At this
moment bolt of lightning came thru
the top of the car. The women screamed
and the babies cried. The women pleaded
with the conductor to let them off, so
stopped the car and women and children,
and all went off in that pouring rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
NOT WE'LL PLANTED,

NOT WE'LL PLANTED.
- do not fear the lightning but it is the darkness
dislike. boy who is afraid is called baby, dark
ness is sometimes not SAFE When first to this
city wanted route. My father did like
me get up early, but finally had fine route
right home. It did not take long to
way and the morning appointed I threw my
papers over my shoulder and started off.
My first papers were to go in fiat I arrived at
the top floor, dropped my papers and started down,
but did not plant my feet squarely step and
fell. Crash! landed at the bottom Of stairs T
was so scared that crept my hands knees out
OF the fat and have since been somewhat afraid
of darkness Claire Bottenfield
Sixth Grade, 1916 Portland Avenue
Madison School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

the conductor stopped the women and children
lunch baskets and all went off in that pouring rain.
When the lightning went thru struck an electric
time. -Ra1nb Rauar czrabor
Seventh Grade 5O34 Thirty-fourth Avenue s. (
Mnnehaha School.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
Shipping News.

New York, June 1O:--Sailed: Steamer Celtic, Liverpool.
 New York, June 1o.-June 10.-The Cunard line steamer Camparia, from Liverpool and Queenstown for New York, is reported as being sixty miles east of and in communication by wire less telegraph with the Nantucket ably dock at about o'clock tomorrow
 Southampton, June 1o--3:1o D. m.-- Sailed: Steamer Butcher, New York.
 Plymouth, June 10-Arrived: Steamer Moltke, New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg (and proceeded).
 Christiansand, June 7.-Sailed: Steam Ter Telling Olav, New York (not previ- ously).
 Copenhagen, June 6.-Arrived: Steamer Norge, New York via Chris tiansand.
 Hamburg, June 1O.--Arrived: Steam CT Belgravia, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Brow Head, June 10.-Passed: Steam CTS Winifredian, Boston for Liverpool; Lucania, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool.
 Boulogne, June 9.--Arrived: Steamer Noordam, New York for Rotterdam (and proceeded).
 Queenstown, June 1o-S:03 p. m.-Ar- rived: Steamer Lucania, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded).
 Brow Head, June 10-7:20 p. m.- Passed. Steamer Cretic, Boston for Queenstown and Liverpool.
 Rotterdam, June 10-10 a. n.--Arriv- ed: Steamer Noordam, New York via Boulogne.
 Genoa, June 10--s D. m.-Arrived: Steamer Koenigin Luise, New York via +Gihraltar and Naples.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
DUNDoNALD MUST GO.
Commanding Officer of Canadian Militia
 Put His Foot in It.

Ottawa, Ontario, June 1O.--Lord Dun- donald, commanding officer of the Can adian militia and a hero of the South African war, must resign his position, or his appointment will be cancelled by the Canadian government.
 The cause of the rupture was Il speech delivered recently at Montreal by Lord Dundonald. in which he stated that the appointment of officers in the militia was byspolitical preferment.
 The matter came up in the house of commons to-day. A letter from Lord Dundonald was read in which he ad- hered to his Statement that the Hon. Sydney Fisher. minister of agriculture, was interfering with militia appoint ments.
 Mr. Fisher replied that when he did interfere he was acting minister of mill itia.
 Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the premier, con- demned Lord Dundonalds indiscretion in strong terms. He said that the com manding officer should know that Cam adians would not be dragooned by him, and that there was responsible gov ernment in this country.
 The commanding officer of the Cana dian militia is appointed by the British government As it would be impossible to retain an officer in the position who was not in accord with the government of the Dominion, nothing remains for Lord Dundonald to do but to resign, or his appointment will be cancelled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
WAs MALICIOUS.
Jury's Finding In the Dynamite Out
 rage at Victor, Col.

Victor, Col. June 1O.-The jury in the dynamite outrage here returned yer dict to-day. It found that the men came to their deaths by an explosion of dynamite or other explosive. and the verdict declared further:
 We further find that said explosive was exploded by an internal machine, purposely and artfully set and dis charged by some persons to the jury unknown, for the purpose of wilfully, maliciously and feloniously killing and murdering said persons and others; that said crime is one of similar crimes designed and committed in the Cripple Creek district during the past few months and perpetrated for the pur- pose of intimidating non-union miners and thereby preventing them from working, and said crimes are the result of a conspiracy entered into by certain members of the Western Federation of Miners, and known, melted and fur thered by certain officers of that or ganization."