davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-23
The Worlds News
WAsH- NGTON.

1t Is not considered probable that a
national bank will be established by the
United States on The Isthmus Of Panama.
Senator Penrose who was one of a
Congressional party accompanying Secre-
tary of the Navy Mbody on an inspection
tour OF Cuba, has returned.
POLITICAL.
TIE Ohio democratic Convention will
meet tomorrow and next day. Contests
in nearly ell the counties viii probably
be settled by unseating delegates for
Hearst, as the conservatives have a ma
iority of uncontested delegations. Kill
bourne, Harmon and Folk are favored as
Presidential candidates by the conserva-
tlves, with Parker second choice.
Secretary Shaw returned 10 Washing
ton much pleased at his success In pre-
venting Objectionable features from be-
ing put into the Iowa Republican platform
at the Des AIoines Convention.
It is feared by Republicans that the
party split in Wisconsin may cost the
seats of some members of the House of
Representatives seeking reelection, ami
change the political complexion of the
Congressional delegation.
FOREIGN.
The British force at Gyantse cleared its
line 10 the south by capturing and des-
troying three Tibetan farm houses.
The sultan of Morocco sent an envoy
to Raisoun, the bandit chief, Offering 10
grant all demands 81 Ion Perdicaris and
Cromwell Varley are released at once.
The Pope was much moved by the ac-
ton of the French Government in with
drawing It's Ambassador from the Vati-
can, and devoted the greater part OF
Sunday to a consideration Of the difficulty
French Socialists demand compete
rupture with the Vatican, going so far
as to insist upon a revocation Of the Con-
cordat.
Evening journal., 1904-05-23
Fort DUPONT Wins.

The Fort DUPONT team defeated the ALI
Stars here on Saturday afternoon by the
score of Z to 5. Mahoncy for the loca S
mtched q line game but errors lost for
The -Nu-stlcs.
rha boys have not had enough practice
this season and should got together and
become acquainted with one another.
The story OF the trouble:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
Events at Oakland.

San Francisco, April lj,.-Don DOmo won
the handicap over the Futurliy course
al Oakland today from a field OF fasl
sbrlnteIs. Atwood was a heavily played
favorlte for the event. with Hagerdon
second choice. Money Muss set the pace
but when the stretch was Raced Don
Domo took the lead and he won easily
by over three lengths from Atwood sad
Sam. an outsider, was third Qulbo' a 10
10 / chance beat Nellie Bawn a neck IN
The first race. The fourth race went to
Glenrlce. quoted at 70 TO /. Results "a
First race, mile and fifty yards, selling
--Quibo won. Nellie Bawn second Emil
third. Time--lA6. ~,
second race half milo--Sileo won. Del
Carina second, PierelIa third Time
Third race. five and half furlongs,
selling Wager won Shellmount second,
Sir Preston third. 1ime-l:OSh'
Fourth race, mile and fifty yards, SELL
Ing-Olenrice won, Orchan second, Nirsle
dor third. Tlmo--la5lA.
Fifth race Futurlty- course, ,handlcap-
Don Domo won, Atwood second sad sam
third. Tlme-ll&, -
sixth race, mile and seventy yards SELL
Ing-Caronal won, Forest King second
Golden Light third, Timc-lHb'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
ChicagOan Tells Of Their Beauti.
full Home Life and Open
Hearted Hospitality.
.REFUTES RIDICULOUS STORIES.
Excel 10 Arts aud Sciences aud Are
Far Above the Average in
Many Respects.

The following from recent issue OF
the Chicago American. usually decided
~ Mormon, is quite refreshing;
To the Editor.
So much has been written recently
about the poor attire and meager fare
OF the Mormon" woman that the
world who has not seen her looks upon
her as poor relation and relation
TO be ashamed OF. too,
During the years 1890 to 1898 lived
IN Utah and my warmest friends were
"Mormons' relatives Of the Cannons
and Brigham Young.
They extended the most gracious hos
pitality, their doors were never locked
and In warm weather stood open in
welcome TO the stranger or friend In
many homes there was always added
an extra plate or 80 at every meal, In
chance a friend should visit at the time,
and all that good cook and the mar
kets could provide was served on the
tables,
one Of the lovelIest women II could
be- ones fortune to meet was a daugh-
ter Of Brigham Young-her mother was
his third wife, She was raised In the
Bee Hive'-that home 80 appropriate
ly named from its number Of inmates
and their busy lives--with many OF her
little half brothers and sisters.
TOOK ORPHAN CHILDREN.
When she was a child one Of the
wives died, leaving two little girls. Her
mother took the children ms her own.
and ever after they lived In complete
love and happiness OF united family.
That mother-the third wife-was a
woman with beautiful mind and end
less resources and energy, She fought
the battles OF the early settler ruled
her children with love and devoutly
chung TO her religious principles.
The eldest daughter, inheritlng the
beautiful face and character OF her
mother married young merchant,
also Mormon" and a son OF a plural
marriage, but their love and home life
was I'd complete, as only true marriages
are, that her husband never knew an
other wife. lie succeeded IN business
and was able to give this one woman
OF his heart all the joys and comforts
OF luxurious home.
His business took him to New York
several times u year and the best and
rewest the New York shops afforded
were brought back across the plains for
the wife, daughters, sisters and nieces
MANY ARE FOREIGNERS.
The Mormon" woman cannot be
taken as a class any more than the
women OF any other sect, religion or
nationality, Many OF the converts are
forelgners-women who serve az do
mestlcs or live up In the mountains,
many times In plural marriage,
A common sight which greets one In
driving through the mountains Ia little
roads, or lanes, which pierce into the
mountains and seem to lead to nowhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
Big Crowd Attends opening OF Season ut
Aqueduct Track.

New York. April lj.-The Carter handi-
can drew between 1900 and 1900 persons
10 Aoueduct today when the Metropolitan
racing season was opened, Newton Benz
nlnpt0n's filly Beldame won the handicap
and i'm doing so practically led from start
10 finish. Peter Paul, the favorite, was
out of the bunch in the stretch, was third
The time. l;i7 was within second vi
the record for the stake
The track wgas In irst CLASS cohult.on
but the weather was cold. ~ the tweIty-
two called TO go In the handicap hVe "e'e
scratched. summary. u IA.
First race, live furlongs, selling-Ean
Nicholas won. Shady Lady second, Juila
M third. Tme-l;O2 ,,,.,,. ,,
Second race, half mile-NIbllck won
Blandry second, Tommy Walden lhiru'
Third race. selling, seven furlongs-Al
Gold won, Neptune second, wreath OF
Ivy third Time-l:29,
Fourth race, the Carter handicap. seven
Observation-Disclosures l03 tONeaD, 10 T.
won. Peter Paul, IS lHlldrebrand). 70 =
second. Wotan, 100 CTreubeD, 70 L. 'hlru
Timely. Rostand Ascension Red
Knuight, Spying, Tribes HILL OSTRICH
Conkling. Ilyria, Lord Badge. Ahumaua,
Court Maid, DE Reszke, Rosetlht' sweet
Fifth race, selling, half mlle-St, Bellane
won, Gold Ten second, Long Days third
Time-0.49 lis. :,
sixth race, six furlongs-John u won
The Lady Rohesia second Andrew MACK
third Timc-l,li 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
CLASS TRACK MEET.
One Took Place Yesterday Afternoon at
Logan Engineers Won.

The track meet at the Agricultural Col
lege. Logan, yesterday afternoon, resulted
IN victory for the Engineers over the
Agrioulturists by score Of AZ TO 81. The
summary follows;
Forty-yard dash-R, II, Reedor first,
Ray Feen second W. r. Smith third.
Time-0:05.
Forty.dard hurdles-Allrcd and Phil
Hips tied. Time006 rs.
22D.yard dash-W. r. Smith first, II. ii,
Reeder second. Time-0:25 3-5,
ii0.yard dash--Phlllips first. William
Lee second Finlayso nthird Time-l:0Q.
SSo-yard run-.Frank Thatcher first, NJ,
j. Connolly second, j. ii, Archibald
third. Time-2;32
Mile run-Charles barley first G, A,
Irvine second, II, Campbell third, Time
.-S.A.
Shot put-John Nelson first, II. MAIDEN
second, II. T, Kirk third. Distance, 1914
feet
High Jump, W. Phillips first, n. +,
E,liason second, y. b, Acuff third,
HeIght.--5 feet inches.
Pole vault.-Won by Alfred feet
inches.
The relay race. nve-eighths Of mile,
Ave men In team, was won by the agrl-
culturists ini3!S,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
BIG PURSES FOR
DECORATION DAY.
The Local HOrsemen Will Have a
Chance to Get Part Of
$4,000.
THE PROGRAM IN Completed.
lauy Interesting Events Scheduled fol
l. Calder's Track Horses That
Will be Entered.

Mr. c. Y, Russell, manager of Calder's
Park race track, has mailed to all the
torsemen a neat program OF the events
lof Decoration day, lie Is Offering them
w. The largest purses ever given at Cald-
Hs park and 1t Is certainly great In
ehuve for all horsemen to get their
tOrsts In tho best possible condition. Ev-
Wy Nall Is now occupied but there are
cute few new stalls under construction.
W.T. Ezra Thompsons trainer is getting
.a Ihiee horses In good shape. Robert
' .@t Is showing up In great form,
,ad be Is pushed at all Decoration day,
,ome one Will have to get big shove
w themselves,
Sqne Wilkes, another Of his string,
moving up In good form. and his
,sar!y,af'O1 colt from all indications,
mould be very speedy.
I'll T. ~ Thompson, the owner OF "Os-
.s.sI lli. and "1orreon,' 2.l6h, the
.sn Ioiler Is occupying ten stalls. every
w., being hled with horse that will
KY On decoration day "Osmont' will
nara morse to beat In the free for
TX Hay Brown is occupying 70 stalls
~" h's slrlng, and Mr., Spcer his train
io,,as nasullg no time In getting all
geal things from Coi. N, W 1layton's
Isek PAGER "Alph0nso" on Decoration
S8;. ~ Browns fast three.year.old,
M1es ~ VIII make them all wonder
NJ Nash Is occupying three stalls with
h lsImoslone 2l0h, Jimmie II" and a
ie" green PAGER, Mr. Nash claims that
,,LI. gong 20 give the talent a good
nis "Rs up with Tombstone and Jim
The ne spelrs Bros. are going to got the
I,m tsIhble uotter Chester s" In fine
rb ui W decoration day, Mr., James Han
nal CHE a,h Chester s" and also sew.
nj V s,s6 mccoy win certainly make them
Gold stoopynlge IN the free for all with
L.o w was certainly n good horse last
ibpnauoh day. The talent expect great
ma ron McCoys new black pncer
Al N, PROBABLY show what he can do
,Wo'vsag M,lOy Is training a number OF
Min 'ssi'olds and Johnny saws that he
tacts IN one Of the best two.year-oid
hg Mn 8, GlierbeGk = thinking OF send
csldtss tfQtlor "ladysmth" down Ia
tertslniy " De gotten In shape. She Is
tot be iAlea good race horse and should
On hss , y richards has commenced work
Sct,ss q !lgA and il he should antn nav h, d
hey win '9 a, rec for all Decoration day,
tecauss ma him awful hard TO beat
very teUD w 4as good record of making
~. MAT Is ali. "e simply wants to
t6ls s nnGg'9lmelbaugh will oocupy two
nistsEs" 'hey say he did not make any
rounding ,o Ouylng his new horse; she is
PAGER aCSroottee VIII race his fast green
ID ,b.vN r9b Apple" on Decoration d VV'
can deIlys%r know that Crabtree always
. YOU can goods whom he wants too,
George I le PAGER night and day' V''
IONA Ma wards will return from Gait.
' and there are quite few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
..,..,,s PASTOR PRAISES pEUusA

was when men Oh proihi"
The osy ,.,sS 10 give their testimoni-
renee hesl, aristary medicines for pub.
4. TO prOpr'e'a4'
l,aiion. aims true today OF most pro-
l,',, medicines. -. =. ,,.,,v
pTins'a.' peruna has become 80 Justly
But ,,s merits are known 10 so
flnlo S In,4ople OF high and low stations lions
psny peo ns besitates TO see his name
that ~ v,acommending Peruna.
n pihs ,shest men in our nation nave
The per,,na strong endorsement.
gwen al classes and stations are
s'aaI,i. sniaed representative OF the Pres
Asn church In the person OF Rev.
tytel's smith does not hesitate to state
= " ~. ,hat he has used Peruna In his
Jupie". Nd found It cured when other
fsmiIy failed. In this statement the
smith is supported by an elder in
Ns The PASTORS Letter.
nav. E. O. Smith, pastor OF the Pres
Mn church of Greensboro, Co.,
rH VIE used Peruna In my family
A., some time II gives me pieasurs 10
1o V.,,,v 10 liz true worth.
Wy" .Wy little boy seven years OF age mad
%rrar,ng for some time with ca
losel :, the lower bowels. Other RENEE
nnn saa failed, gut after taking two
c.s ~ Peruna the trouble almost
poM., dlsanpeared. For this special
e nnsv Iconsider II we'll nigh u specific,
naao' tonic for weak and wornout
.nIs q has few or no equals. Rev
3 G. Smith.
=. rld., in Rev. Smiths Church has
I" ussd Ps.ru.na With Success
II, NJ J. Rossman. a prominent mer-
liant OF Greensboro, Ca, and an elder
!, the Presbyterian church OF that
y ~. has used Peruna, and In a recent
~, 10 the Peruna Medicine CO., OF
r.yn,bus. o., writes as follows
"a, a long time was troubled with
..,srrh OF the Kidneys and tried many
,smedIes, all Of which gave me no re-
,I peruna was recommended to mo
~ several friends, and after using
fsv bottles Mn picascu '" ooy Nho' TUG
isns looked for relief was found and l
am now enjoying better health than I
s.v. for years, and can heartily rec
srmsnd Peruna to all similarly afflict-
"A Il is certainly a grand medicine"
M j. Rossnann'
Cssarrh Of the Stomach.
Rabbi David Klein. b2s H. Main
rrset. Columbus. Ohio, writes the fol-
rvIng to Or. Hartman, regarding Pc
rlna:
N affords me great pleasure to tes-
NV 10 the curative merits OF your medi-
,s, Peruna is a wel-tried and widely
used remedy. Especially as a specific
tor catarrh OF the stomach II cannot be
,,e.lled. Peruna will do all that is
claimed for II,
p,nlna has among its friends many
81 the leading temperance workers In
hIs country who give II unstinted
pralse, and do not hesitate to endorse
By the use OF the most extravagant
language.
Free Advice.
II YOU do not derive prompt and sat
.isctory results from the use OF Pc
rama, write al once to DR.. Hartman.
irving full statement Of your case and
he will be pleased to give you his valu-
able advice gratis.
Address Dr.. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarlum, Columbus,
Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

the desire OF men to be ahead Of every
body else. This latter spirit has ruined
many n man. Later. In the First Bap-
list church, the evangelist spoke on
Family Religion" Under this head he
included, first the family Sabbath sec
ond, the family altar; third, the family
Bible; fourth, the heavenly family, He
VIII speak this afternoon on Mothers"
The First Baptist church was crowded
last night by people anxious to hear DR..
Lamkin, who preached on THE Condi-
lions OF Salvation" lie said the SUI
preme question is, What must | do to
be saved?' and the answer II Believe
on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt
be saved Fifteen persons expressed
desire, at the close OF the sermon. 10
lead a better life Dr. Lamkin will
preach this evening at 1880 in front OF
the Kenyon hotel from a carriage, and
later, in the First Baptist church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

IN particular. But II YOU follow one
up you viii soon see small cabin,
probably with only one door and a
window, fairly sWarming with dirty
half-clolhcd children A man, tilted
back IN an old arm chair, smoking an
old black pipe, Will be adornlng the
front yard. And then you may see
one, two or three women, dressed In
dirty old wrappers, unkempt hair, aim
lessly performing their household du-
ties They seem to be living IN a rut,
always dirty nothing accomplished.
SALT LAKE CITY Is CLEAN.
But that Is up In the mountains. salt
Lake city and other Mormon towns
are as clean and tidy as a blue china
plate The women are industrious and
the men foremost In business.
The Mormon" woman Of the upper
class Is not without education, as has
been repeatedly published They are
educated as their talents incline, Some
more domestic than Others finish school
az an earlier age, ms girls do every
where They assist their mother I'm the
management Of the home and with her
social duties, probably keeping UP a
study or two In the mornings, such as
music or art.
Other girls continue with their stud
les at the university, private schools or
In eastern colleges until they secure
"a degree In science or literature.
GIRLS EXCEL ON THE STAGE.
Mormon" girls have excelled on the
stage, In literature, science, art and
music,
Personally the Mormon" woman OF
the upper class Is woman OF refine
ment, The blonde type predominates
They are gentle in manner. speak In a
low musical tone and are generous
with their services and money In time
Of need. They love pleasure--it is part
Of their religion. In every ward OF n
Mormon" town is "mcetlnghouse"
for religious services, and next to II, or
near by IL an amusement hall for
dancing, dramatic entertainments and
other social pleasures.
A granddaughter OF Brigham Young
visited In Chicago last summer. Her
hostess invited a friend 10 call upon
her and jokingly said as the Chicago
girl Is devoutly religious:
Don't miss this chance, Anna, 10 get
In little missionary work You
ought 20 see a real. live Mormon. You
know they have horns"
She called very soon and was amaz-
Cd to see beautiful girl dressed IN an
exquisite gown, with a charming per.
sonalty.
THEY TALK OF "MORMONGSM."
The subject Of "Momonlsnl" was
not preached upon during the visit
but the first time the two friends met
afterWard, which was in O State street
store, Anna, trembling with indigna.
ton, exclaimed.
Isn't II awful to think Of that sweet
little woman being allowed 60 live such
a terrible lIfe2 But IL she really q
Mormon she Is 80 pretty. civilized
looking, quite like one OF our own
girls ! didn't see any horns"
IT'S lucky for them" the friend as.
sured her that the pompadore Is the
prevailing mode OF wearing the hair
II covers the horns"
To this day a Chicago girl believes
that Mormon women are born with
two little horns above their foreheads
making them different from every other
nationality or religion. NJ II, II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

on improve the digestion and increase the tone and vso
his whole system needed The only remedy capab
OF meeting all indications found to be Peruna Il
letter TO Dr. Hartman he states:
"My attention was called some time ago TO your med
cine for rheumatic trcubles by Mr. Cook an old reliable
druggist OF this city, and take pleasure in saying that
have tried them and found tkem good. 10 my opinion
that the remedy, Peruna, is justly entitled to tho fame
which Il has throughout the United States"
Strong Endorsement for Pe.ru.ns From the Treasurer
Of the National Prohibition Voters League.
Office National Independent Voters League, St Louis Mo-
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus Ohio
Centemen:" cannot think Of words that will express
my praise for your wonderful remedy Pervna 1t is be-
You'd doubt the wonderful that long sufferers
from caarrh find.
If have suffered from this dread disease than twen
" years only induced TO try your remedy against
my will after having spent hundreds of dollars In every
possible channel seeking relief Of my intimate
friends had been cured by H. d.
II am pleased tell YOU that am today perfectly well
man who cannot help but praise the manufacturers for the
everlasting benefit Ihave received from your remedy.
with hopes for your great success, am,
Sincerely, yours to command"
G. L. B, POLSTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
The Spring
Cdtarrh
Renedy.
Strong and Vigorous at the Age Of
Eiuhty. Ejuht,

Eighty.Eght.
Rev j. ~ Parker, Utica, n. Y.,writes:
In June, 1901, | lost my sense or
hearing entirely My hearing had been
somewhat impaired for several years,
but not 80 much effected but that
could hold converse with my friends:
but In June, 1901 my sense OF hearing
left me so that could hear no sound
whatever. | was also troubled with Sc
we're rheumatic pains In my limbs.
commenced taking Peruna and now my
hearing Is restored as good as It was
prior TO June, 1901 My rheumatic
pains are all gone. cannot speak too
highly OF Peruna, and now when SO
years old can say II has invigorated my
whole system. cannot but think.
dear Doctor, that you must feel very
thankful to the all loving Father that
you have been permitted to live, and by
your skill be such blessing as you
have been TO suffering humanity
Rev. J. n, Parker.
A Pastors Endorsement.
Rev II, w, Tate, AZ s. 18th Street
Columbus Ohio, writes
For several years | have been trou-
bled with a peculiar spasmodic aftec-
ton Of the throat II would seize me
suddenly. and for a few minutes l
would be unable TO speak audibly, and
my breath would be greatly interfered
with. | would be obliged to gasp for
breath.
Il finally concluded that II was some
catarrhal affection which probably
excited the spasm II interfered with
my vocation as ! preacher, attacking
me occasionally In the pulpit. | had
heard SO much about Peruna as ca
tarrh remedy that ! determined 10 try
II. After taking two bottles my trou-
bic has disappeared Rev. II. w. Tate.
'pe.ru.ns Is the Best Medicine In the
World"
Rev. H. Steubenvoll, Of Elkhorn,
Wis, is pastor OF the Evangelical Luz
therun 81. Johns Church OF that place.
Rev. Steubenvoll is the possessor OF
two Bibles presented to him by Emper-
or William of Germany, Upon the iiy
leaf OF one Of the Bibles the Emperor
has written In his own handwriting a
text
This honored pastor In n recent let
ter to The Peruna Medicine Co, Co
lumhus, ohio, says
Gentlemen Il had hemorrages OF the
lungs for long time. and all despaired
of me. | took Peruna and was cured.
1t gave me strength and courage and
made healthy. pure blood. 1t Increased
my weight. gave me healthy color.
and feel well. 1t is the best medicine
In the world, II everyone kept Peruna
in the house II would save many from
death every year,"-Rev, II, Steuoen-
VOL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
JOY FOR HOUSEWIVES.
All laundries, Save One, Conclude to
Return to Old Rough Dry" Prices.

All Of tho laundries, except one. con-
clude to return TO the old plan of charg.
ing six cents per pound for trough
dry washing, with the addition OF one
cent each for handkerchefs and such
small pieces. The change was charging
by the piece, which raised so much of
an objection. that there has been a re-
turn to the old system. The cause OF
the move in tho first place was the
disposition Of housekeepers to send in
large numbers OF small pieces for the
rough dry" wash, and the laundry
managers concluded this was too OK
pensive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
Pastor Christian Church.

Rev. A. r. Adams Pastor Christian Church. OF Fairfield
Iowa, writes:
:" was troubled with seepessness and for
period Of nearly year. also with catarrhal troubles
brother minister advised to try Peruna and after taking
two bottles my trouble entirely disappeared.
q" am satisfied that Peruns has wrought complete
my and will advise others similarly afflicted to tr,
this remedy An earnest desire to help the sick and aact
ed prompts mo to write this testimonial"
Cstarrh Ia essentially the wherever located Peru
cures catarrh wherever located
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
A Strong Endorsement for Pe,ru'na From the Treas'
Of the National Prohibition Voters League.

they believe he has more than an even
break with Perry lie is below weight
and has quit training. He says he Is
strong and faster than ever before. Queen
an states that hc will make the weight
without any trouble, but he declines to
state his weight at tho present time, II
Is known. however, that he was within
half a pound OF the required notch yes
terday Interest IN the bout Is increasing
and reports at the Theater boxoftce an
nounce a good advance sale.