davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
NO TROUBLE.
Promotions Are Easy When Your
Brains Work.

A young man who earned q fine posi-
ton tells how food helped him;
I'm January, 1909. was engaged as
n bookkeeper for q large publishing
house In New York city, where the
work was trying AID hours SO long
gradually broke down under the strain.
"My brain seemed thick and / lost
the good health that ! once claimed. |
was compelled to resign my position,
feeling that q good rest was needed.
AFTER three weeks recreation | ac-
cepted a position as assistant cashier
with one Of the largest manufacturing
concerns IN the United States, feeling
that the work would not be so hard
mentally, and that the change would bo
for the best
at took just two days to convince
me ] had undertaken task beyond
the power Of my oyerworked aud UNI
derfed brain, ana had decided to again
resign disguised with myself and the
world In general. That day | met n
friend whose counsel asked before
taking the step. After had related my
troubles to him he said, Eat Grape.
Nuts, my boy
II looked on his remark 40 q Joke at
the time but by the time reached
home had thought II over and deter.
mined to give Grape-Nuts food q trial,
and the next day found II on my table,
The food seemed 70 give me new he
from the start and gradually a great
power for work became evident. II in.
creased from day 20 day, my brain be.
came active and my capacity for mental
work unlimited. My duties at the office
that at first seemed beyond all my cap.
ability are now accomplished with pre-
clsIo1, accuracy ana pleasure.
Last month I was promoted 10 the
position OF cashier amid the oongratu.
latlons OF my friends, attribute my
succ 'ss 10 those wonderful little grains
Of food--Grape and TO all | re-
peat a motto that Is worthy OF thought,
Eat Grape Nuts, my boy" Name
given by Postum Company, Battle
Creek, Mich,
There's a reason, give Grape.Nuts 10
days trial,
Look In each pkg. for the famous
little book, THE Road to MELVILLE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
SQUABBLE OVER ELMER.
No Settlement as to Guardianship Of
Tho Little Rose Child.

The squabble over the possession Of
little Elmer Rose. the 4-year-old son Of
wife murderer Frank Rose. still goes on
between Miss Katherine Page and Mrs.
" A, stlckney The latter claims pos.
session Of the boy because OF an or.
der issued several days ago by Judge
Diehl making the Home Finding nsso.
clatIon the legal guardian Of the child,
Miss Page has the boy at her place
and says she keeps him on the advice
given by members Of the board OF the
association, and also because the father
says he wanted her to have the child.
Miss Page says she has no desire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS,

The following 80 volumes VIII be add
ed to the Public Library Monday morn
ing, Feb. 10, 1904
Austn--Steps In the Expansion Of
our Territory,
Belloc- Caliban's Guide TO Letters,
Beyer-Deeds Of Valor, two volumes.
Blakeney--Boy In the Peninsular
War.
Caain-American Masters of sculp-
tuTe,
bell--Adventure In Legend.
Church--Greek Story and Song.
uprat-Morals.
Euiott-DIary Of an Idle Woman IN
Spain,
Engelhardt-- Russian Province OF the
North,
Guhl-Llfc OF the Greeks and Ro-
mans.
Heath--Twentieth Century Atlas OF
Popular Astronomy.
Hedln-Central Asia and Tibet; two
volumes
scandinavian Literature.
Hudson--Rousseau
King-Search for the Marked Taw-
areks,
Leand--songs Of the Sea and Lays of
the Land,
Noldeke-s Sketches from Eastern His
tory
Olphant- Episodes in Life Of Ad-
venture.
Renan--R ecolleotions OF My Youth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. two vol
umes
Sons OF the RevolutIon--Natlonal
Register (reference),
Tooley--Royal Palaces and their
Memories.
Twelfth Census U. Especial report
OF employees and wages,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Archaeology.
Wilson-Free. hand Lettering.
Wood-God's Image IN Man.
Seven hundred and 10 books were
given ont Saturday. Feb. 6, the largest
number issued on any one day IN the
history OF the library
The National Register Of the Sons OF
the Revolution was presented 20 the
library by Mr. II. w, Sells OF New York
city and contain portrait and bio
graphical sketch Of his father, the late
Hon, Elijah SELLS, for many years
resident OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
CALL A HALT,
USE YOUR
COMMON SENSE.

Don't YOU see where your
friends and Ncighbors go to
be cured. Don't YOU hear the
cry going up from the Threats
Of hundreds and thousands OF
Utah people, 81 was sick and
in Despair, Drs. Shores &
Shores cured me- REMEM-
Der all beginning treatment at
once with catarrh or any ca
tarrhal, chronic disease will be
treated until cured for the low
fee Of So a month, no other
charge. All medicines free.
YOU GET DRS. SHORES
REGULAR S A MONTH
TREATMENT FOR s.. APP
ply now, consultation free for
any disease.
Don't suffer longer-never in
the history Of Drs. Shores prac-
tice in the West have so many
cured patients asked permission
to testify to their cureS-we can
not use all their statements, but
that YOU may know what we are
doing. for others and what we
can do for you--DrS. Shores
will continue to publish from
week to week typical cases OF
home people who have been
curcd-that the most skeptical
can convince himself OF the hon
esty and worth of this great and
grand treatment that makes sick
people well for a trifling cost.
Drs. Shores CONSULTA
TON IS ALWAYS FREE
and confidential by mail or at
the Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
Blne Island, Ill. Jan. Il. 1901

Blue Island, H., Jan. II, 1901,
Messrs, Ely Bros;-I have used your
Cream Balm in my family for nine
wears and II has become my family
doctor for colds In the head. use II
freely on my children. It is a Godsend
to children.
Yuors respectfully, j. KlMBALL,
Messrs Ely Bros.:--I suffered greatly
with catarrh and tried different reme-
dies without effect. After using one
bottle of your Cream Balm ! found re-
lief and | cannot praise too highly such
a remedy.
MISS CORA WILLARD, Albany, N. Y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
VALENTINES!
VALENTINES!

Lace. card mounts, drops, novelties
and comics, Wholesale and retail Write
for illustrated catalogue and price list,
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

10 keep him II the courts say she can
not, Init she declares she will not give
him up until ordered to do so, The
matter viii probably be settled In the
courts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
Now Spring Hat Ideas.

VIII be on Sale Saturday, February
18th. Notice window display.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
100 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
Attractive Spring Hats.

Our new shapes, stylish, we place
them on sale Saturday February 18th.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
1866 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
Honest Testimony Points the Way.

If you are Sick and Dis
couraged, tired Of going from
one doctor to another without
help or rclief-rired Of the
drain on your pocket book
tired OF the patent medicine
habit-tired OF the frauds and
fakirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
$500 A MONTH BY MAIL.

No one need be deprived Of the
advantages OF this SPECIAL Of
FER because Of living away from
the city. WRITE DRS. SHORES
AT ONCE, II you cannot call, FOR
THEIR SYMPTOM LIST AND
QUESTION BLANKS, and take ad-
vantage OF Drs. Shores SPECIAL
OFFER TO CURE cATARRH
AND ALL CATARRHAL CHRoN-
&c DISEASES FOR THE Low
FEE OF $500 A MONTH; NO
OTHER CHARGE OR EXPENSE.
ALL MEDICINES FREE. This
special offer goes into effect AT
ONCE and holds good to ALL WHO
APPLY THIS MONTH, CALL
OR WRITE; CONSULTATION
FREE WHETHER YOU TAKE
TREATMENT OR NOT. DO NOT
DELAY; APPLY NOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
Deadly Avalanche at Alta Sweeps
il. BurnsdwOod and John John.
son Into Eternity.
TOOK CABIN DOWN MOUNTAIN.
John Perkins, Though Carried 300 Feet
BY Slide, Escapes With but
Few Bruises.

J. ]. Burnswood and John Johnson,
two ct Salt Lakes pioneer mining men,
lost their lives yesterday In a snow
slide en- the Patsy Marley hill, at Alta
the scene some years ago OF one OF the
most direful tragedies In the history Of
the state OF similar cause Otto Olsen
was working inside the tunnel, which
was closed by the slide, but he managed
to Zig himself out after a half hour
Of almost superhuman effort; and John
Perkins a fourth miner, though car
ried nearly 500 feet in the avalanche,
escaped with few bruises.
Without the slightest warning, at
q time when the possibility Of slide
was regarded as extremely remote, be-
cause Of the unusually small quantity
Of snow In the camp, the great noun
tain OF destruction swooped down upon
the cabin at the mouth Of the Granite
mine tunnel and carried its inhabitants
to their death at the bottom Of the cam
Won.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
YOUR LAST CHANCE So
To Obtain Treatment and Medicines Until Cured for Any and All
Catarrhal Chronic Diseases for the Low Fee Of So Month
All Medicines Free.

shors& shoes to
Io
run a
eMBc SaM Pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ann ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

You Will remember about the First,
or the bloody Sixth or Ninth Massachu-
sets, but perhaps you never heard OF
the Fifty-seventh. II left the state
1000 strong on April is, 1864. and went
to the swamps and bayous Of Louisi-
ana. on Sept. 80, after five months
In the field II had lost POI killed and
bl5 wounded--7lG In all--and mus
tered only SO In line, During the Re-
belllon there were 2,iOO actions OF sufli-
Client importance to be identified by
name, two for every day OF the four
years, In 100 our losses exceeded 500
On the National side the 100000 men
engaged lost more Of their number
killed In battle than England has lost
IN lighting In the 1000 years she has
been a nation. one In every 10 Of our
armies was killed in battle: one in six
died Of disease nearly one In five was
wounded aud one In every ten was 40
badly wounded that he had TO be dis
charged before his term expired
When men talk Of the halo. the glory.
the pomp and victory Of war. see that
the coming generations are reminded
OF the home the sorrow. the suffering
which war entails and teach them to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

swept away by the first dash OF the
mounted gentlemen Of the black-horse
cavalry.
At the first call New Hampshire sent
one regiment. That call was for $4,000
men, showing singularly enough, from
the present standpoint how even the
leaders of the North looked then upon
the issue which grew to such fearful
proportions. In the second call, for
100000 New Hampshire sent the Sec
Ond regiment. knew some Of the boys
and some officers. and they were Ia
menting that they didn't gel into the
first, so as to get to Washington and
see that city before the war was over.
When We think Of those days and what
followed. we ought to profit by them,
and not initiate those who go around
as II they had chips on their shoulders,
ready TO get into trouble with some-
body.
There We're many who after they had
seen what fighting was, We're not anX-
lous to go back They had been sur
prised al what they had run up
against" look back to the time when
the Third. Sixth, Eleventh and particu-
larry the Thirteenth. went away and
when you think OF the boys in them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

Let us see just what we iid face By
looking az the Union side alone. There
were 100000 enllstments and allowing
for -enllstments, Ii Is estimated that
2000 600 different men were engaged.
There IL not man I'm this audience
who can conceive what this means
There were 100000 losses by death.
Can you imagine now long II would
take for an army OF 100000 20 march
past this door, Did anybody In my
town. lee think of such vast numbers
when the war started? Besides these.
10000 died In prison, These figures
may ast0und YOU, but even more would
the experience within the prisons. A
woman I'm Petersburg asked New
Hampshire officer, MY brother was in
the Ninth Massachusetts, and he died
In .Andersonyille can you tell me any.
thing about his life there" NO.
madam, cannot, The experiences
there were such that | can never de-
scribe them TO wife, sister or mother
There We're 1900 General engagements
battle q day for four years. and 500
over In ll2 engagements our loss was
5000 or more each Of killed and wound
ed and ~ with loss Of over 10000
each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
High p enN

Men ana women alike have to work
necessarily with brain and hand TO hold
their oWn nowadays. Never were the
demands Of business. the wants Of the
family the requirements Of society,
more numerous. The first effect OF the
praIseworthy effort to kept IN with
all these things IS commonly seen N a
weakened or debiltated condition Of
the nervous system, which results In
dyspepsia defective nutrition of both
body and brain, and I'm extreme cases
in complete nervous prostrlton 1t Is
clearly seen that what is needed Is
what will sustain the system, give
ylgor and tone to the nerves, and keep
the digestive and assimlatlye functions
health. and active, From personal
knowledge, We can recommend Hoods
Sarsaparila for this purpose. II acts
on all the vital organs, builds up the
whole system and hts men and WO.
men f." these hlgh-pressurc days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

whom you went 20 school with or who
were your companions or nelghbors. fl
all seems like q dream
remember one NJ my playmates who
went. He won no halo, no glory, no
fame, but sickness look ''~. and his
father went to the front to get him and
brouSh, him home dead Another vas
hit by a bullet which coursed along his
skull. and he lived In suffering until
eight years ago, MY scatmate at school
was shot between the eyes nj Fred
erlcksburg ana instantly Killed an but
his head and he lived Tor days IN
agony, perfectly conscious that he must
die. When | henr men declaring that
We ought TO fight about this that and
the other the vision comes Of boyhood
friends with arms Oft. legs OF, bullets in
their bodies, ruined health and worn
out, ekeing out am existence.
They went of In excitement? True.
But not ALL remember hearing
ncighbor i'm prosperous business talk
ing with my father and considering
whether. when his country was in peril
4, was his duty TO leave wife and chill
dren and all to go. | heard his decision
TO Join the army and he hardly reached
the front when he was shot dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
rHE TERRORS OF OUR OWN WAR DAYS
rrlohtiu Sacrifices OF Our Civil Struggle vvialy
II" Recalled.


ms war; sometimes for the
WI most trivial causes but al
wv ways bloody brutal. savage.
w They may tell about this and
.a,sr being outgeneraled, and
iha' O i,b, have happened, but when
Tn' ,.ye done, what do you know
~'' ,,o men, how they suffered, the
.'O1 ",., disrupted and in sorrow the
l'Hr,,. .,,yts and the priyations in the
a'' and IN the field, camp. march and
hon' Most Of this Is Jeff out, as
pn:'.. are the cause Of the war and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
what men thInk about / NOW.

l think that no country was ever In
so poor a condition TO undertake such
a great war as was ours In 1861. have
been surprised at the ignorance Of New
Hampshire men as to what they had to
meet Politicians. pseudo warriors
and self-claimed heroes went about try
Ing to make men believe that it was
the easiest thing in the world to go
down and clean those southern fellows
out On the other side the same condl-
ton existed. Yancey and other wind
TANNERS were going round proclaimlng
that the people Of the North were moth
ing but "mud-sills." who would be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

love and reverence peace.-Provldence
Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

THE GREATEST AUCTION SALE Of Watches Diamonds Svawa Cut Glass and
kindred lines held Utah begins Monday April h McCOhays old stand
d West End South
The MConhg stock and fixtures purchased from the creditors by and we have
added all the surplus stock received from Butte store and not disposed our Consoda
ton Sale last FALL making grand collection high grade diamond and gold w watches
cut glass; sterling and plated srware leather goods silver and ebony toilet
glasses umbrellas clocks and es all Of which will be sold public auction to the highest
bidder under the immediate Mr. cConaay but the valuable
LGsn Co. that goods offered for sale the high standard Of excel
ence the lines always carried by us
Our Aucioner COL Moody the among e~e Adonee and
who will get he Can ghn goods but who questionable methods
deceive the public and patrons invited with we'll filled goods offered
will tempt the rich and the alike and each will have equal chance gather bargains
will be shown the stock and any piece selected will be auction
his request
Buyers high grade goods especially invited great quantity of sterling silver
staple patterns fine diamond rings and brooches gold watches and expensive novelties will be
closed out regardless Of their cost
Ladies urged and every courtesy will extended them that be given
Ss;gl;e';z!!4l e.: (: :: 8. !:
THE SALE will L ~
Gu W ~
~ NVMN/IA 7NN IN III will be held the
at Sunday ~N R/ MMWW N@M GVAA u,CoNMw SrOpF
and viii be man..
M
and profit 1Is|TwwwzrwsTG&w
-!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08
sHE REMAINED e BIRD.
Strange Condolences In life Of Z ksn-
tuclev \f0rna = si5 zzS W.


Strange Condolences il. life Of . Ken.
lucky Woman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin started early
In life to feather her nest we'll, and has
always had her eye on the MAIN
chance. She began life as Elizabetlr:
Bird OF Harrison county, near Paris.
Ky. Her first venture outside Of the
home nest was when she married BUD
Martin. When Mr.. Martin died she
married Edward Crow, a farmer. When<
the time came to change nests she al
He'd herself with William Robin, anK
lived happy until the matrimonial sea-
son for Mrs. Robin again rolleds
around. Then David Buzzard, q Wild
over, more attractive personally and
socially than his name would indicate
appeared, and Mrs. Robin became
Mrs. Buzzard. Into the Buzzard roosts
Mrs. Buzzard carried one little Martini
two little Crows and one little Rob-
bin. One little Buzzard was alreadr
there to welcome the other Birds
Philadelphia Ledger:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08
The Old Quilting Bee.

Softly down the winding years
From some sweet other time
An echo comes as musical
And mellow as the rhyme
The poet makes while dreaming
In his mood Of ecstasy
The voices. of old women at
The old-tlme quilting bee.
They talk Of knitting needles, Of spin.
ming wheels and such,
OF how the old-time method gave the
cloth a finer touch;
OF husbands, too, they gossip (old angels
without wingsD,
Oh crops, and cows. of whooptng cough,
But n eve e once OF politics. except per-
The yoSaester In the cradle was tn. big
man Of the day.
Softly down the winding years
From some sweet other time
An echo comes as musical
And mellow as the rhyme
The poet makes while dreaming
In his mood of ecstasy
The voices of old women at
The old-time quilting bee.
They never spoke Of fashions then, tho
low-cut neck and train;
The styles we're very simple, and every"
thing was plain,
The pictures were the grass-kn1t lawn
the waving 'wood::skirt field:,
The music, Of bright-throated birds, and
of the orchards yield
They never spoke Of politics, except
perhaps to say
The youngster in the cradle would bs
president some day.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08
Borrowers,

The habit of borrowing is some
thing that grows on people the same
as warts, says the Bowling Green CO.,
Free Press. It generally commences
to borrow fancy comb for circus day
and tooth brush to put in a conspicu.
GUS place on the clock shelf because
they are going to have company. Then
they borrow tobacco, cow feed, salt
pork and soup bone. Then they bor-
row a couple of quarters so that they
can't see the people grin. The last
seen of them they are clambering
along to where the sheep and goat get
divided, trying to borrow a reputation
and a palm leaf fan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08
SUDDEN DEATHS ON SUNDAY.
Policeman Advances Reason foP'
Peculiar, Fact.

Fo''ceman advances Reason top-
Peculiar Fact.
did you ever notice there are moro
sudden deaths in Philadelphia on q.
Sunday than any other day in the
week." remarked a policeman yester~
day. 1T is true, and the records
prove it. The police book in the Eleo-
trical Bureau in the City Hall con-
tains this record. Sometimes the fa--
talities of this nature are double the,
number on any week day. How do +
account for it? I don't. I simply
hazard a guess or two. It may BE-
that folks eat more heartily on Sun
day and this fact no doubt aggravatess
certain ailments. bringing on acute at
tacks of heart disease and indigestion:
For fifteen years I have noticed the.
excessive number of deaths on Sum-
day, yet l have never heard any
one give a reason other than have
mentioned" -Philadelphia Press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08

The Convict.
TO think Of the old tree days.
Under the glad, blue sky,
And the foods Of golden sunlight
That slipped unheeded by;
While I, like blinded bat or mole,
Would choose the shade of wall,
And now-oh, God! for one hour to No
Where the blessed sunbeams fall.
I dream of the far, dim hills,
The meadows lush and green,
The trees and birds and the singing
brooks,
But most of all dream
OF the glowing, glorious sunlight,
So warm and pleasant there,
While not one ray to cheer and bless.
slants down through this noisome air.
I dream of the heavenly warmth,
The light and life and cheer,
And curse the evil in my soul.
The sin that brought me here
And if God in his infinite love
Shall blot the wrong I've done,
I'll beg one boon in heaven above,
TO rest meath the blessed sun.
Irene Pomeroy Shields, Monroe Gen.
ter, Mich.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08
MoIiere's BAPTISM.

Relics Of Moliere are so uncommons
that any addition to the list is well.
come. M A. Prudhomme, archivist=
of the 1siere, has just added another
which is the original of the great
playwright's certificate of baptism at.
Grenoble. The godfather was one Po--
queclin, the kings valet de chambre,-
and the godmother "Demoiselle Mag
delainne Bejarre, daughter of the no.
bic Joseph Bejar, citizen of Paris.''''
The mother is described as "Honestr
Catherine La C1ere, married to Edme~
ViIlequin. "-London Globe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-08

Annie Rudsec, chsged with stealing
a pocketbook from II. Tyson. was be-.
fore Justice Sheldon Monday for ex-
animation. The girl is IA years Of
age, and a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank RudMc of Swan River. As
the parents didn't like the idea of
sending the girl to the state training
school, Justice Sheldon said on &C.
count of her youth he would let her
off with a short Jail sentence if NJ.
Hyson was paid the amount stolen.
After urging postponenent, Rudzec
appeared with the money.