davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
ASTONISHING RESULTS
Follow Each New Discovery Of Science,

The great strides that medical science
nus made In the last few years Is due
AZ the germ theory. When the germ of
y disease has been discovered the doc
,ors nave not been slow In finding a
arug TO XIII It. In few years II viii
pe rare to find bald-headed man or
woman The falling out of hair Ia due
to dandruff gcrmnand now II has been
discovered how to kill this germ. The
ieheoy used Is called Newbros Herpi-
ee,ue' Us success has been marvellous.
Mtot failure has been 70 far reported.
- Is also delightful hair dressing free
ron oil or sticky substances. Try Il
ana De convinced OF is actual merit
s soio py leading druggists. Send loo In
lamps for sample to The Herpl-
f,ue co" Detroit, Mich. Y. c. NJ. |.
Drug Co., Special Agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
CLIFFORD WANTS WOOD.
Chance for Some Citizen TO Get Cheap
Labor Quick.

Jack Clifford, the boxer, who is here
training for contest with Jack O'Keefe,
good idea for training. Clifford works
on the road In the morning. and In tho
gymnasium In the afternoon He runs.
plays handball, punches the bag and
boxes, but this does not satisfy him. He
wants TO saw wood lie wants plenty Of
it--ten cords or more. and he viii saw up
q cord a day and do II for nothing. so
II you have any wood you want cut up
will be on hand lnstanter Clifford thinks
1t Is the best exercise he could get and ne
wants to develop the muscles In his
shoulders and back. He claims to be in
great shape now, but says II he can get
wood enough, he will be In perfect cond-
ton when the time for the match rolls
around,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
Malcolm Forbes Dead.

Milton. Mass, Feb. 19.-Macolm Forbes,
widely known as patron OF light harness
racing and as yachtsman. died today at
his residence here. Mr.. Forbes had been
suffering from an internal ailmcnt for
about a week, Two operations performed
as last resort failed
Mr.. Forbes was nearly 60 years OF age,
He was very wealthy and for many years
was a heavy stakeholder In the American
Bell Telephone company and other prop
critics. As horseman he was prominent,
both as owner and breeder OF famous
racing stock, and as yachtsman he had
actively participated In international cup
races
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
That's all right, Dick.

~ s.aroh a, Ihats All rishN DICK
him. Anyway" said they, I'VE have
enough money for dinner, and poor
Dick mustn't starve." II was winter
night They found Mansfield pacing up
and down Sixth avenue.
Away, varletsl' he cried. Mans
field eats no food this evening. for to-
morrow is the night when the world
will begin to talk Of him"
That's all right, Dick" said Abbey,
but full stomach Ia better Think OF
tripe and mutton stew, We have the
money for the dinner and a pot Of ale
too"
So Mansheld finally consented to
come down from the heights Of Parnas-
sns and accept the hospitality of his
friends. Next evening they climbed to
the gallery Of the Union Square thea
ter Their chum was cast for small
character part--that OF Baron CheyrIal,
He made good his promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
MANSFIELD'S START.

II wasn't so many years ago that
Richard Mansfield was an unknown
actor In the company Of A. N, Palmer,
Originally dry goods drummer for a
Boston dry goods firm, Mansfield had
desire 10 80 on the stage. He was
poor, He lived In one room over a shop
In Sixth avenue, New York and on oc.
casions his comrades OF Bohemia, find
Ing him absent from the table d'hote at
which he dned for 50 cents, hunted him
UP and knowing his poverty, insisted
on his dining with them. one night at
his humble repast Mansfield cried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
Special Correspondence.

SpeClhl tOTItspVhuNi~V
= ONDON, Feb. Amy privileged
| being permitted to roam through
| the mysterious places back OF the
stage OF famous old Drury Lane
theater or Of any one OF a dozen other
London play-houses at present, would
be likely to stumble on scene that
would astcnish him nightly, In the
last place one would think OF looking
for II, he would find chlldren's school
In full blnst-maps ON the walls, black
boards here and there. q sedate teacher
on the platform and 100 children, more
than ordinarily bright and graceful,
bending their heads over their desks
Just as II the strange paraphernalia OF
pant0mlme all around them, and the
children themselves were not part
OF the show.
The anomaly 10 due to the fact that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
CALL A HALT,
USE YOUR
COMMON SENSE.

Don't you see where your friends
and neighbors go to be cured?
Don't you hear the cry going up
from the throats OF hundreds and
thousands Of Utah people II was
sick and In Despair, Drs, Shores &
Shores cured me-" REMEMBER
ALL BEGINNING TREATMENT
DURING FEBRUARY with CA
TARRH or ANY CATARRHAL,
CHRONIC DISEASE WILL BE
TREATED UNTIL CURED FOR
THE LOW FEE OF 50 A MONTH.
NO OTHER CHARGE. ALL
MEDICINES FREE. YOU GET
DRS. SHORES REGULAR IS A
MONTH TREATMENT FOR SO.
Apply now. CoNsULTATIo,
FREE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
LIES TROUBLES.

At "a. m, Mrs. Ferguson went TO the
foot OF the stairway and called out:
"George"
what do you want?" came the sleepy
response from an upper room.
There's nearly foot OF snow on the
sidewalks, and somebody's got to-"
"For heavens sake. Laura" broke In
the angry voice OF Mr.. Ferguson. have
you walked me up from a bllssful dream
OF summer 10 tell me about dad-dinged
rml"-Chicago Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
GARDNER BEAT CARTER.
Got Decidedly the Better OF a Six .Round
Contest

Milwaukee, Feb, 19.--George Gardner OF
Lowell, Mass, defeated Kid Carter OF
Brooklyn In a six-roun1 bout before tho
Milwaukee Boxing club tonight. The first
and second rounds terminated with hon-
ors even. In the Third Gardner smashed
Carriers face, bringing blood from the
nose and closing the right eye. In the
same round Carter closed G0rdner's left
eye. In the fourth Carter was lloored by
a right to the jaw and left TO the stom-
aoh, the bell saving him. The fifth and
sixth were Gar1ners rounds by a wide
margin, he scoring knockdowns In each
round. In the iifth Carter took eight Of
the count, and in the sixth went down
from q stiff right and left to the jaw
Just before the gong sounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
HONESTY PREVAILS THERE.

In certain parts Of Sweden. where tho
most absolute confidence is reposed In
the honesty Of the people. very infor-
nal postal system Is in vogue, As the
mail steamer reaches a landing place
man goes ashore with the letters, which
he places In an unlocked box on the pier.
selects his own, without being questioned
by anyone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
Golf Cures Disease.

Chicago, Fob. 19.-Golf Is n sure cure
Tor .Brlghts disease, according 10 Dr. 10.
~ Nash, who has made the statement at
a meeting Of the Homeopathic Medical
society. Or, Nash supported his state
ment by citing cases In which he had not
ga definite and Immediate benefit result
ing IN the patients pursuit OF tho pas
on tho links and close communion with
nature which the exercise oOmpels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
WALSH STILL LEADS.
VIII Play Final Game With Cummings
This Evening,

Walsh and Cummings the expert pool
payers who are competing In a series
Sl lhree contests at the Antlers on west
Second South, played their second game
iasl evening before large crowd OF In
,mctested persons, The match began
thursday night, and tonight the final
kaine VIII be played, after which Walsh
VIII give, an exhibition OF fancy work.
according TO the articles Of agreement
s,Hled by tho mon. Walsh has to mako
~ balls to Cummings 100. In Thursday
nisnus game, Cummings came out ahead
E walsh failed 10 make tho necessary
teore. But last night Walsh ran way
hhead. In order to win the match, tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

he will have to make 125 points while
Cummings will have to make li2
The scores for Thursdays and last
evenings games follows:
Thursday
Walsh =. ..1i-0-2I-23-3s-0-I 1850 1851 81
Cummings 29-i3-is-Gl.7 100 So 80. 100
Friday
Walsh :. Il O5-1l2-li7
Cummings... ...4-7-li-25-2s-Q-32 81 "a 1851 IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
ASCOT PARK EVENTS.
Greenoek, at 80 10 !, Captured the Six
furl0ng Race.

Los Angeles, Feb. l9--Greenock, at 30
TO /, won the six-furlong race. third on
the card, from such sprlntcrs as Golden
Rule, Cruzados, Rag Tag and The Gold
ton OF The day at Ascot. Golden Rule
and Rag Tag were the strongly played
horses TO win the race, with the Gold
finder and Cruzados the horses fancied by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
KENYON Hotel.
California and Eastern Races.


When the Century Owl has laid It's
eggs ami their young shall have died
OF old age, II will still be on our records,
II he don't pay Merchants Protective
association, scientific collectors of bad
dents. Top floor Commercial block
Fiarcs g. Luke, General Manager.
"Some people don't like US"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

Bad debts recorded with US are saved
The records won't come of till they
pay. Merchants Protective association.
scientific collectors Of bad debts. Top
floor Commercial block, Francis q,
Luke, General Manager.
"scme people don't like u.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

Boys, | am so
ing 10 make my
name, Palmer
has given me a
chance In q new
play called "A
Partisan Ro-
nance Stint
yourselves In
dinner and cl-
gars and buy
tickets In the
gallery to see
Dick Mansfield
Next night he
was not 10 be
found In either
his room or the
restaurant KEEL
ly subsequently
he Ia m o us
sculptor and
Abbey, the now
lie b rat e d
painter, set out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
Indoor Baseball Game.

The Signal Corps and Company d teams
or the National Guard indoor baseball
league met at the Armory last evening In
q match game and the former carried of
lhe honors by score OF Il to O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
COMPLETE WORKS.

ROBERTS COMPLETE WORKS.
Outlines OF Ecclesiastical History
Sis, $3.50, s275; 1.-THE Gospel" zoe,
y.25, $3.50; New Witness for God,
u,bs, $3.50. Succession In the Presi.
dency." zoe. soc, 75c; Rise and Fall OF
Nauvoo," sl25, sees; Missouri Perse.
BUTTONS" sl.25, s225. Deseret News
Book store, Salt Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
Otto SielOf Beaton.

Chicago, Feb. l9,--Billy Melody Of Bos-
ton knocked out Otto Sieloff OF Chicago
In the fourth round OF a slx-round con-
test tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
OZEANA
OR fETlD, BAD SMELLING CATARRH.
Some Information Purely and Simply
for the Benefit OF Suffering Human
ity Given by Drs shores, the "Peo.
pies Doctors"

pies Doctors"
Ozeana Is form or stage Of Ca
tarrh that for centuries has been
the subject OF much dispute, and IL
one OF the most difficult conditions
10 cure. In ancient times one un-
fortunate enough to be sufferer
from II was excluded from the priv
ileges OF priesthood. and In more
modern days It has actually been
rules sufficient ground for divorce.
II Is known under host OF names.
such as dysodia,, rhinostenose, cory
"a foetida, fetid catarrh, dry ca
tarrh, stlngnase. punaisie, rhinltis
atraphica, rhinitis atrophica foetido,
etc, but the most fitting OF all ap-
pelations is perhaps the ancient one,
ozaena, which, In Greek, signifies
stencil, and applied, means bad
smelling catarrh.
II occurs IN all diseases Of the
mucous membrane OF the nose
where there Is an liberation and
catarrhal poison from neglect or
mistreatment, eats through the mu.
cous surface and causes death or
rotting away OF the bone. IL may
result, too, from single cold In the
head by decomposition Of the mu.
cous discharges II proper care and
treatment Is not used TO keep the
mucous lining of the throat and
nose clean and healthy. While II
Il not necessary that every case OF
simple catarrh should result I'm this
horrible condltion--ozeana--it IL an
absolute fact that ozeana or stink
Ing catarrh" Is always the sequel
or legacy of neglected or, what
amounts TO the same, badly treat
ed simple catarrh Dr. Shores can
cure you, II you win apply at once
you will be treated until cured for
the low fee Of SO a month, All med
lcines free. Consultation free TO all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

II you are Sick and Discouraged,
tired OF going from one doctor TO
another without help or relIef-Tired
OF the drain on your pocketbook-
tired OF the patent medicine habit
tired OF the frauds and fakirs,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-20

with your life, lest your fellows call
you hyDocrite for not practicing what
you preach
Much has been said about divorce
in domestic life. There is another di-
vorce which is injurious to Christian
civilization, viz. the divorce of sub
lime historic faith from a good life.
Political hypocrisy adopts a party plat
form and then refuses to abide there.
by. There is wide room for difference
OF opinion upon questions of casuistry.
But woe betide the man who con
fuses what is incidental with what is
fundamental and vital in conduct and
character Freely translated. the apos-
tie says: MAKE provision in your
faith for n good life"
There is nothing which so fayorabIy
impresses a man outside the pale of re-
ligion like simple unvarnished good
ness. Brave deeds of heroes in battle,
wise sayings of profound philosophers,
beautiful dictions of fine literature, sci.
ence, music. art. invention and discov.
cry, may belong To the province of n
favored few, but good life is within
the reach of all
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-20

most agreements of the kind. and the
only eases excluded are those in which
the vital interests or honor oe either
party are involved.
Such secrecy about their affairs is
maintained by the Tibeta0s that, accord
ing TO a correspondent 4; the London
Times, the fact that they have a postal
system with properly authorized govern
ment stamps has only just aAed ont. A
Photograph Of Tibetan stamp shows
it to be merely o native character i'm
pressed in red sealiAg wax. A mission
airy says that the sender of letter in
Tibet takes ii to the nearest official
postoff1ce, pays the postage. and then
the u tier is impressed with the seal and
du1y forwarded.
1t is announced that Earl Grey. lord
lieutenant Of Northumberland, will sue
coed the Earl Of Mimic as Governor Cen
eral of Canada when Lord Minto's term
expires next October Earl Grey is a
brother-in-Iaw Of Lord Mimic He was
a member OF Parliament 1SS0-SG ard
one OF the original promoters Of thu
South African Chartered Company, ami
administrator Of Rhodesia. 1S06-9s. Re
Gently he has been actively identified with
the interesting movement of the Publ.
Eous. Trust Company Of England. for
the establishment Of municipal saloons
to discourage the sale of intoxicating
liquor, and 10 promote the use of tea and
coffee as substitutes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-20
A VISION OF DIVINE DUTY.
By Rev John l.. EIC


And tie. angel of the Lord appeared
unto him in a flame of fire out of the
midst of bush, and he looked. and
behold. the bush burned with fire. and
the bush was not consumed. Exodus
ill.,. =.
First OF all we learn from the beau
tiful sorry of Moses that God will find
You wherever you are and VIII give
to YOU divine duty. When all things
were ready God found Moses away
there in the rocky country of INDIAN.
Moses seemed almost to have hidden
away from God. for tn' record says
that be now led the she - to the fur
Their side of the mountain of HOreb.
Many day 10 had pastured them in
the open plain and nothing unusual oc-
Cured. But on this day when be least
expects it he secs the presence OF God
u, the bush which shone with divine
glory.
In the light of this sacred history
read your own life story DO not fear
that you win ever be forgotten az over
looked If you are following Gods lead
Ing. When you are needed God will
iaud you He took Elisha from the
pl9w and made him a great prophet
He took David from the Shepherd life
and made him a great king. He took
John and Peter from their fishing
boats and made them masters of cter-
mai truth. and when be wants you he
Will make II az rtfafn a. 10 made II
plain that he wanted Moses.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-20
EXCURSION TRAIN is WRECKED.
Twenty-four Persons Killed and Seven
ty-Two Injured at GIenwood, Ill.

Twenty-four women and children were
killed and seventy-two injured, forty -
riously in a collision between an excur-
sion train loaded to the platforms with
Sunday school picnickers from Doremus
Congregational Church, Chicago, and a
freight train near Glenwood. ILL.,, at GAO
o'clock Wednesday night
The wreck was the result of misun.
Outstanding of orders. The excursion
train was coming north on the south
bound track of the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad when at curve half a
n...e south of Glenwood it crashed into
The rear end of coal train. The bag
gage car was telescoped ard the first
coach completely demolished. Both cars
were filled with children and old wom-
Ell.
The party of $50 picnckers was re-
turning from Island Park. Momence For
the most part the passengers were hap
Ply children and their mothers. Some
were singing and some were asleep when
the wreck came.
At the crash those in the rear cars of
the eIPven-coach train rushed for the
doors or jumped through the windows,
many being injured In ront, the FIRST
two cars. crushed like egg shells. were
crowded with dead and injured
The baggage car had been filled with
romping children. The roof of the first
passenger was rammed clear through it,
pushing the cruelty crushed mass of hu-
mainly through the breaks in the walls.
The first passenger car was torn to spln-
tiers.
Word was sent to Chicago Heights and
Glenwood and relief parties reached the
spot fifteen minutes later. The scene
was most fearful thing. Struggling
masses of bodies could be seen through
the openings in : cars. The dead ana
injured were packed in together.
The dead We're terribly. horribly man
gled, heads and limbs having been sew
cred, and in the midst were the MANNED
and injured living. 1t was fifteen min
utes before the first body was taken out.
There was no screaming or wailing.
The picnickers came to the aid of the
workers who had arrived in large num-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-20


Prince Dolgorouki. who assaulted
Count Lamsdorff. the Russian minister
of foreign affairs, has been exiled to
Archangel.
1t is said that two British yachtsmen
are seriously contemplating challenging
for the Americas cup, the worlds en-
blem of yachting supremacy.
The dowager duchess of Abercorn IS
the oldest living British peeress. She
has lived through five reigns one Of
them the longest on record.
Cab drivers in London. England are
again on strike They say it is impos-
Asquith award ten years ago.
The bubonic plague has broken out at
Paita. Peru, on the border of Ecuador.
and is raging with such violence as to
occasion alarm in both countries June
10 ten firemen died of the plague at
Paita within three hours.
Investigations made by representatives
of European governments confirm the
recent reports of shocking massaeres of
Armenians in the Sasspn district of Ash
attic Turkey by Turkish troops. Accord
ing to some reports 43 villages were de-
stroyed and the inhabitants killed The
British, French and Russian ambassa-
doris at Constantinople have joined in re-
monstrances to the Turkish government
against the preparation of such atroci-
ties.
A treaty Of arbitration between Spain
and Portugal has recently been signed
1t conforms with The Hague convention.
Holland and Denmark have con
cluded a treaty of arbitration, by which
they agree TO submit TO the tribunal of
The Hague all differences which cannot
be settled by the ordinary processes of
diplomacy The treaty is broader than
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-20

months, the relentless and daring soldier
tracked this willy redskin and finally
landed him in the government prison, his
power broken and gone forever. Zero
nimo is CHARTERED in a tenton the Indian
reservation and will remain throughout
the fair.
Geronimo is an Apache, possibly the
greatest from an Apache standpoint that
ever lived. But the old man now, shorn
of his power. his savage glory long since
departed, denied even the privilege of
paint or feather-sits all day a United
States prisoner in the Indian exhibit at
the worlds fair
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-20

beers. Eight physicians were soon on the
scene.
The enormity of the catastrophe did
not become apparent until they started
to take the bodies out. The passengers
in two cars which wera smashed were
mostly mothers and their children. Fam
lilies had stayed together. Few in the
other coaches had relatives among those
killed.
The lack Of water caused much delay
and dozen ma gled little ones breathed
their last under the scrub oaks on the
seat cushions.
Fires were built to heat water. The
farmers brought water in milk cans. The
field hospital was operating among the
piles of dead until s O'Clock. when the
last bodies which could be found were
taken out and placed on a special train
for Chicago
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-20
CONSUMPTION AND PNEUMONIA.
The Former Being Conquered While
the Latter Is Gaining.

Some rather remark able facts are de-
reioped in the mortality statistics fur
nished by the United States census re-
port II IS demonstrated by exact fig
ures from a so-called registration area"
comprising those sections of the United
States which have accurate reports. that
the increase ia pneumonia deaths from
1890 to 1900 was 3 per cent, Of heart
disease Il per cent, Of kidney disease Al
per cent. OF apoplexy II per cent AMI OF
cancer II per cent. On the other hand.
the figures show decrease in deaths
from consumption Of nearly 50 per cent
and Of bronchitis 26 per cent. A marked
illustration Of the effect Of better knowi-
edge Of infantiie diseases and the grow
ing use Of antitoxin is the large decrease
in deaths from those causes. Thus the
decrease In deaths from cholera infan-
tum from 1890 TO 1900 was 81 per cent.
Of diphtheria "a per cent and OF eonvul.
-ions % per cent
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-20
WOULD AVOID DIPPING CATTLE.
delegation Petitions President and
Secretary of Agriculture.

By an order promulgated in March by
the Secretary OF = agriculture. it is re-
quired that all cattle west of the Missis-
sippi river intended for shipment should
be dipped" in a preparation prescribed
by the department for the purpose Of alb
solutely externInatiDg the skin disorder
known as the mango, which has existed
to 4 limited extent for many Is in
that section.
As it has been found impossible to
make necessary preparations and round
up and dip the cattle within the limited
time allowed, numerous petitions have
reached the department praying for a
relaxation Of the order. The other day a
delegation appeared before the Secretary
OF Agriculture. and later called on IKE
President. requesting that the order be
so Modified as to obviste the dipping Of
beef cattle before shipment and in lieu
thereof 70 institute rigid government in
spection at the point Of shipment before
the cattle are loaded on the cars.