davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
WOMEN MUST LEARN
SOMETHING USEFUL
gT4nERE IS on my nina mnller

TSHERE Is on my mind a matter I
cannot get rid of an write IL
on A newspaper item mentions
that two women sisters Of one OF the
most successful comedians ever on the
American stage, are Ia dire destltutlon.
| Their brother 70 man who has mnde
half the people Of this country laugh
tll their laughing muscles ached rs
dead lie helped hi8 sisters during
their lifetime, the item says, but now
they are heggared. They have tried to
! get employment and one had a place
till she was displaced because she was
Gold she having reached the venerable
and hoary age OF ftty-four The other
sister Is "old' too the newspaper
young man adds. being forty.elght.
These two ladies' are indeed old, typ.
ical specimens Of the old woman who
never learned TO do amy money earn.
ing work but was content to drift
through ljfo hanging 10 the neck Of
some man. husband SON or brother.
just so she could De Supported 40
trade or useful occupation dId that old
woman learn. j. was mans place to
support woman, ana Vomans place
TO Doe supported. That settled g. This
old woman had 70 horror Of the new wo.
man who learned trades and profess
gIons ana took 'moD's work" away from
them None of this new woman bust
ness would che have for herself or her
daughters They must retain their
sweet womlnly dependence on man.
must marry and have homes and men
TO foot their BILLS more or less grudg
mgly ls the ease might be.
Verify the old WOMAN De- reapug her
reward,
IN poorhouses IN charity homes. cat
ing The salt ana bitter bread Of depend
encc among relatives who win rejoice
when She 10 dead as burden they arc
rid Of thus Che OH woman is rcapng
the fruit Of her own wlllml stupidity
and blindness She would not soc that
social and industrial conditions have
changed through am the world Now
she lg taking the consequences.
Apparently II was considered by the
writer Of the newspaper item cruel
wrong 10 the two women that nobody
put his hand I'm hts or her pocket and
forked forth the money to feed and
clothe them the rest of their lives
Now viii anybody tell us what they or
any other women Ike them have done
that they should be- taken care ofo
What good is their continued existence
to the race That the race should make
pocket sacrifice TO prolong 10? Does
eyeu woman deserve anything she
does not earn?
These are home thrusting questions
that women must answer
The parents. rich or poor, who do not
train their daughters for practical lie
are criminals. 10 they are rich, let
them give each girl a certain amount
of property 10 manage for herself let
them make her thoroughly learn every
detail Of rs care uot trusting 10 any
body else The world is FUN OF human
sharks who win devour q woman oven
more quickly than u man because she
Is usually easier prey. 10 the parents
are pool or in moderate circumstances
the daughter must acquire q trade or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
MGINNITY's ANNUAL KICK.
May G)tl Lli Ntuili II IT, So Ds.
strps

Pitcher McGnnity's annual threats 10
quit baseball ON account of the Injustice,
done him hv tho New York National
league have come 90 ho regarded as anus
ing bluffs by baseball men, and the Opin-
ion is growing that the star twrlcr N
the Giants Is afflicted hy q hat band too
tight FOR him He ntcst complaint that
he Is homg robbed " the chance 10 make
81 iW during the winter bv pitching for
one Of the Pacific coast clubs because Of
Bnsh's refusal IN permit him 90 accept
the offer. may Doc based on fact but n
does not show McGnnlty mp as a par
tcularly quick thinker There Is moth.
Ing ln baseball law or any other law
10 prevent McGlnnliy acccutng nm Offer
to pitch for the Los Angeles club 70 be-
wants 10. Thu New YORK club has no
moral or legal right To control the acts
Of any player after the expiration M his
1874 contract on oct Is and before the be-
ginning Of his 1908 contract on April 49,.
ON this nolut the chicago Tribune says.
The right " reservation does not carry
with II the ight 20 dictate % q player
how he shall sren1 the or months n has
boon learned hv me experience ~ other
major league players Chat u Is not wise
10 attempt io play baseball the year
round
Several Instances are known where Mig
Tongue plnycrs have event some of the
winter months ON california teams and
have found their ability seriously impair
ed on the following year in fast company
IN consequence They have passed up
such offers since then to avoid g0ing
"stalc" during the iorV championship sca-
son Tint McGlnrity could pitch n paIt
of the winter IN los Angeles without In
uring MS future work In tho National
league II doubted hv uan who have tried
N But that is McGlpntv's lookout The
New York club however DESTROYS Of nurs.
fng tho strength and ability NJ its bread
winner has nothing fo say about what
he shall DO this winter II McGnnity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

profession whereby TO earn her bread
It is written By the pen Of human des.
tiny that woman can no longer be q
butterfly
Neither let there be any tissue pa
per- foolery about the trade the girl
learns Let It be something solid and
useful Tolstol says every human be-
Ing owes II to the race TO do a certain
amount OF work with his hands. Work
not wrongly looked on as drudgery re-
acts In an onnobllng healthful way on
her who performs II The trained WOO
man grows strong ma she works. She
viii be- I'M the prime Of her earning ca
paoty az forty-elght or hfly-four or at
sixty The enthusiastic worker is Inn.
moually young JANE MOSES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

lowering hIs voice to most confidential
pitch ne said:
Say ten me, how long has this been
goin' on"
Americas great m0ncytl arlstOcracy
has very appropriately sent one Of rs
young tuteary lords % Harvard this year
60 teach the world that wealth does not
necessarily mean worthlossncss ana tha'
rich men can work as wei cas- play.
The youth who carries this burden of
responsibility upon HIS shoulders is Har-
old Nissan Vanderbilt who Is % CunsplCu-
Gus figure lust now ass second assistant
manager ~ the Crimson football team.
Whatever financial success HaryardH
gdiHron athletics have this year will IN
no small measure, Doe due to the long
hours and arduous labor which Wander
bill has INDUCED I'm this fall As the
youngest and least experienced Of the
three football managers II is perfectly
natural that he should do the most work.
Vanderbilt rs no novice I'm the art NJ
management Last year he was manager
of the 1893 freshman football team and as
such displayed not only level head but
good executive ability as well He Is only
youngstor as vet and naturally has
muny faults These however are more
than offset hy many virtues, conspicuous
among which is o. frank gOOd-humOrCd
democracy which displays Itself In every
feature of his face. This democracy rs
still further testified 10 boy the name he
bears-the undiguIned sobrQuet Of Mike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
DAVIS AND ARNOLD TONIGHT
featherwelght RoSers WIN Meet ut Pas
time Athletic Club.

Billy Arnold, formerly a pupil Of vii.
lard Beams aud Terry Davis, the chal-
lenger 0f amy ~ pound man In the state,
will face each other In tho roprd arena
at the pdsumo Athletic club this evening
90 settle dispute as 90 which is the hpt-
ter man. Roth youngsters are regarded
as being shlfty hard hitting mixers. and
as there is considerable rivalry between
them their bout should De- fast and
furious while 10 lasts II VIII only Doe Tor
% distance of four rounds but many
knock out has occurred sthIn half that
limo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
DISTANTLY RELATED.

And who are you, my dear?' asked
Methuselah as little girl appeared
at the door of his tent and wished him
many happy returns Of his latest birth
day anniversary
Don't you know me, grandpa she
said I'm the greatest granddaughter
you've GOT
Thereupon the Old man took his little
relative, thrty-seyen generations re-
moved upon his knee and told her she
mustn't mind his forgetfulness-he
couldn't possibly keep track Of AN OF
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
SCHOOL LEAGUE SEASON
Little Fellows BeginIhslr football work
At Liberty Park,

This afternoon, at Liberty Park the first
game iu the school league series takes
place. The contestinE teams will represent
the Washington and Oquirrh schools and
"a determined struggle Is looked for II
starts az 4 o'clock
There are "a number of really strong
teams I'm the grade school league this
year and the light for the championship
Is sure TO be a keen one The league
starts out In good condition and there will
boz some desperate battles fought before
the chAmnIOnshin question Is Aotlled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

Health s absolutely impossible. II con.
stipatlon be present Many serious cases
of liver and kidney complaint have sprung
from neglected constipation Such a de-
plorablp condition is unnecessary There
Is cure Tor 10. lierbine viii speedily
remedy matters e.. a. Lindsay = NJ
Bronson, Fla writes, Feb ~ 1872. "Hav-
Ing tried Herhiuc / md u q fine medl-
cine for constipation j0c bottle Sold By
Il. c. NJ J. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
s
II. 5. VS. PARK CITY.
Football Teams Wni Clash at Walkers
Tomorrow afternoon.

The East Side High School team has NOT
dropped out of sight, as many have
thought since It's defeat at the hands NJ
the University 'preps Il Is hard az
work. and intends TO NAVE % hard fight
against the West Side institution for the
trophy and the state championship. To.
morrow afternoon II has a game SEIZED.
uled with the Park city High School
team at Walkers field It's line-pp has
been shifted considerably since meeting
the "preps" and It ought to put mp "a
formidable game. II will lineup tomorrow
as follows. Pickering Le.i Trcseder It,;
Loofbourrow and Johnson, Lg. Wire, e.;
Home 49,; Kidder rh; Bassctt, res
J. Loofbourrow. o. Hammond and Hahn
r. h.. koarns Ill.,; Moon, T.
A week from tomorrow the East Side
team will line up against the veterans NJ
the West Side School and viii probably
inaugurato q feeling NJ keen athletic riy-
airy between them. in which the East Side
win grow to hc the West Side Schools
most formadlhe opponent. This season
only two years OF high school work are
established ON the East Side but the boys
are looking for q bigger school and more
extended work next year when the hope
TO wrest the championship from the West
Side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
RISER GOES TO LOGAN.
lie WIN Try 10 Arrange Game between
Varsity and "Aggies"

Manager George Riser NJ the T.. Of IT,
football team boarded the train for Logan
last evening aud n Is believed when he
return ne will announce that arrange
ments have been completed for game
between the Varsity and Aggies
The Aggies would like the game on
THANKSGIVING day but as the east bench
ers are under contract 10 play the Colo
RADIO College ON that date II will be- inn
possible 10 play the Logan eleven then.
The 18th OF this month is open to the Ag-
giles. but IN FAR they have declined On ace
cept that date Now II Is mp to Manager
Riser and the Logan officials To settle the
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
Am nxoulsIrE eLAcK ERock.

The exquisite frock pictured II Of
black silk gauze mounted over a foun-
dalton OF taifeta The very fun gath
cred skirt is trimmed from hem to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

Memphis. Nov 3-Thc matinee trotting
events and exhibition trials of Lou Dillon
and Dan Patch have been postponed on
account of rain and slow track until to-
morrow Secretary Howe, however be-
licves the track Will not De in condition
for fast time until Monday and another
p0stpOncmvnt Is looked for tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

Here's a puzzle for some football fans
to solve. The University Of oregon beat
the Utah "ARpes' Is TO nothing Stan
ford defeated the University Of oregon IS
90 nothing Tomorrow afternoon the Utah
Now. what will be- the score? Really we
hate 20 think of 49, But Il may not be
So bad. because hlg "Tal" Kirk q former
guard for the "Aggies' is 10 rejOln the
team at Palo Alto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

knee with black chantIlly lace, velvet
ribbon and lozenges Of velvet which
material also fashions the centurc,
The bodice has a becoming crossed
bertha ~ chanully strapped with vel
vet ribbon and fastened with tiny vel
vet bows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
THE STATE BANK
OF UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY.

-OF UTAh. -
SALT LAKE CITY.
Joseph r. Smith President
VIM. II. Preston Vice President
Charles 3 Burton Cashier
Henry T. McEwan Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
Heber J. Grant. Isaac Barton,
Joseph r. Smith. James D. Murdoch.
Chas. 8. Burton, Byron Groo
VIM. b. Preston, Heber NJ. Wells.
A. W Carlson.
Commercial Banking In all It's branches
Accounts Solicited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
penny" GOSSIP.

on Cummings field this afternoon the
Seniors and Freshmen football elevens
win fight IL out in the third game OF the
series of the lass contests
The Soldiers and the Varsity teams
play tomorrow afternoon and Uncle
SANS boys declare that it win be- mo prac-
tlsc game and that they are going TO
"sh0w up" the eleven that has had such
great winning streak The game will
be called az %. IN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
Your Pulse.
reel e 1t Once a Week
10 See In What
condition Your
Heart Is.

-, a. your pulse beats too fast. or too
~. wv, Two strong or too weak. or Too
n s..a' us a sign Of weak heart
Cure 49, Ni''es new Heart
ha,a "slNhy pulse Of a grown person
T ,-l average 70 to so beats a minute
M, , y'''s should be regular pulsa,ions--
49,, m, 'oo weak to be easily felt not 40
, ~.'s as TO be tolt without some pres.
'',e Of the skin ''''
a., ,ou may not feel particularly slot
A., ' ~, Gay Il your heart Is weak Won
~. J.. na1le TO some sudden sol,y y1
ls''''pang' faintng. weak or smother
NJ '.' sign OF real danger.
CON. wy wait for such a moment IN
,,S pl' treat your weakened hea,t
M I ,.'ulaton with a safe and en,clen,
As NJ scientific Specific remedy such
proved itseli to me- Ou'' mas
ana win " .Hal heart and blood tonic
h,sr -, make the blood rich and tho
rresy, ,uons It viii do YOU good nv
On, , S,.'aIas and building up the nery.
wy ,s'''m and circulation.
around y T1 was troubled viii, MAIN.
Talplatlo.g Nesrt. ghOrtneas ~ brPos,h'
occsslo1ed 1.l hutterng OF tho beart
,a:h as fsst Oy y.,i lhe slightest esertion''
Night on -. nalhlng. lifting, ascending
nlH,ye used o5iy' vehement or emotion.
% theto' ,c,ure am entirely free from
"t completely Ioln,o1pS and believe my.
Tnn-, 49, :: ~, LAYroN Taylor Tex.
ZEE pBIit,e TO Us FOR Free Trial
an Pills hs oi pr. Miss Anti.
spssiaisai "A A'o symptom " Hank G'moSd ayy
iol What Ny NJ diagnose your case VteIll
Us, DR ",qf9r snd bow to right Il
'ASoR4ToRIEs,I h ELI} NilEAPIeAI iye co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

Sun FroncIsco Nov g. Score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04

Senator Blackburn. who is devoted to
the sport of kings tells the following
amusing story M man from a small
town In Virginia who, while visiting
Washington was taken 10 the Bennings
races hy friend
As the Vhginiin had never before seen
"a horse race, everything connected there
with was source Of great wonder and
interest to him; and especially absorbing
did he find the betting ring
The friend explained 20 him the process
OF LAYING % wager finally inducing the
man from Virginia 10 nlaco a bet Of Slj
at odds OF 100 TO T. The man from the
interior won. when the friend had COLI
lected for him he gazed earnestly at the
money IN his hand and asked, as an OF
this mIneg'
AN Of II Is yours replied the friend
You mean "a tell me that ! get $40 foT
siO2"
you do
Tho Virginia man glanced about him
nervousy before speaking again Finally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-04
JUDICIAL TICKET.
COUNTY TICKET.

Commissioner Long Term, John c.
Mackay: Short Term, Edward d. Miller.
Shorin-C. Frank Emery,
Attotnoy-p L. Christensen.
Clerk o. Eldredge, IT,
Rcc0rdcr-P o. Perkins.
Audltor-I NJ Fisher.
Treasuror-W William o. Carbls.
Assessor Campbell NJ. Brown.
Surveyor Joseph y. swenson.
For County Superintendent Of Schools
John w Smith.
For state senators-stephen H. Love,
Samuel c. Park George N. Lawrence
For Representative j. Painter,
Charles T.. Marks A. V, Anderson, Stone
wall j Stookey, Herbert b. Cromar,
Clesson s. KINNEY Harry s. Joseph.
william N McCrea, william T. Edward.
Thomas Hull
CITY TICKET.
city Judges Christopher b. DIehl and
Joseph J whitaker
Justice Of the Peace--Dana T. Smith.
C0nstable-W Frank Hills
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-10-15

So far as personal appearance goes
the Chinese empress is picture of
vigor. with piercing black eyes, hair
dyed Jet black and pretty little hands.
whose nails. several inches long. are
protected by golden shields like eion-
gated thmblcs. Isl An is very vain of
these hands. which. according to Chi
nese notions. are extremely beautiful.
and she is equally proud of her long
hair. which she parts in front and
brushes over her ears Mantchoo fash
ion. At the back il is held by long
jade pin like a paper cutter. tasseled
in crimson and decorated with artifi
cial flowers and golden butterflies. At
dinner she eats with gold chopsticks.
talks much and smokes a little. For
her age she is remarkably well pre-
served. with nothing coarse in her
countenance and nothing TO Indicate
the low origin alleged by her enemies.
She is fond of music and will apprc-
ciate musical box when she cannot
have band.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-10-15
Rough on Mark Twain.

Mark Twain tells an interesting story
I'm connection with the late Charles
Darwin. He WAS informed by Il friend.
who was visiting the eminent scientist.
that he had noticed copy of The
Innocents Abroad lying on the great
mans table. Darwin requested him
on no account to disturb the book. as it
was his practice 10 read il night and
morning On the appearance of bar
wins biography. Mark Twain FASTENED
TO purchase Il copy in order t. ascertain
what reference 10 himself il might con.
tain There waS. however. NJ mention
whatever of his name. the only posi-
bic allusion TO Linn bc;n: the statement
that Darwin in his old age suffered
from some Kind OF brain paralysis
which prevented him from following
his ordinary mental pursuits and q N
PEELED him To ;o!acc himself with
trashy moves and vacuous humor."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-10-15
A Piscntorinl Pet.

A remarkable story Is told of lady
living near Ingestre Hall. STATS. who
has made n pet of trout. A CORE
spondent writes that while walking
round a pool in that neighborhood he
observed lady throw a piece of bread
on the water. Almost Immediately the
surface of the pool was ruflied. there
was n glimpse of bright color and the
bread had disappeared. Other crumbs
followed. thrown nearer and nearer to
the bank. and gradually there swan
into view n fine trout.
Without the slightest trace OF shy
ness the trout came to the edge of the
bank. to the very feet of the lady. and
waited for more bread to be thrown.
In reply to question put by the Wis
itor the lady stated that the trout had
been her pet for long time and had
become so tame that II would even
take n worm or n piece of meat from
her fingers.
The pool is stocked with hundreds
Of trout, but this. curiously enough. Is
the only one among them all TO act
In this way. 1t lives by itself In n
part of the pool which no anglers are
allowed to invade and comes regularly
at the appointed time for its meals of
bread.-London News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-10-15
BONE FOOD

oO1t ana crooked bones mcdf
bad feeding. Call the diseas,
ricketts, if you want to. The
growing child must cat the
right food for growth. Bone
must have bone food, bloc,
must have blood food and :.
y through the list.
SCOTS Emulsion is the ri,
'scatment for soft bones
aiidren. Littledoscs evcryG..
lie the stiffness and s.
It healthy bones should lav,
Bow legs become straighto.
loose joints grow stre niger an.
hrmness comes to the sof.
acads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cure it
In thousands of cases Scott 5
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4O9-4i5 Pearl Street. New York
soc. and SI.oo: all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-10-15
A True Story,

Ex-Judge Thomas +. Noonan of Jer-
sey City was describing his expert
ences while travelling across country
to his mining property In Arizona and
told how the party. while on one of
the lodges of a canyon. deserted three
wild ducks wabbling along shoulder
to shoulder.
well have those for breakfast" said
Joe Ray. a famous craftsman of the
frontier. and Aquila Nebeker president
Of the Utah state senate. who Is equal
ly handy with gun. seized his repeat
er to take aim at them.
you don't intend to kill 'em one by
oneT Ray objected. Bring 'em all
down with one shot"
Nebeker waited till all three nccks
were in one range and let fly.
"And would you believe" Judge Moo
nan asked his friends. that he cut off
all three heads with one bullet?''
WELL" returned ex-Judge Al Day
ton hesitatingly. IF you say sou
"Well," Noonan concluded, ~ won't
say 1t. This is true story. He missed
all three "-New York Times.