davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
THE POPULAR FALLACY
CONCERNING 0VERW0RK,

\ AT1LY ! have read somewhere the
statement that Americans are
working themselves into uutime-
ly graves. must say this does not
seem to be the case among Americans
am acquainted WITH ! know some who
seem tobe splutterIng and fussing them
selves into nervous proslrauou but as
to real work, good solid, cold chunks
Of work-no 10 does not seem to be
there.
I have lately read, too, something OF
this sort especially referring TO Ameri.
can mothers plying them, almost tcar-
fully bidding them take am hours nap
every day II they don't want TO leave
their little ones TO be brought mp by "a
cruel stepmother with more bosh TO
the same effect II Is bosh. the kind Of
bosh that sends women to saniurlums
and now and then actually into the
grave,
Whether one is oyerworkcd depends
greatly on the viewpoint Suppose %
large number Of household duties are
piled up before a woman and she has,
besides several children. Let her begin
the day by putting herself under strict
self control II She has On BET mp when
she does not feel Ike 90 and there is no
help for 10, then let her jus Get mp and
de what has TO be done cheorruUy aud
with determination II she Hes awake
and whines 10 herself and pities herself
awhile and rises with a martyr-like
face and abr and attacks her tasks with
a martyr. like mind. OF course she viii
collapse and perhaps tumble over and
raise fuss iu the house before tho day
is over n we have more tasks than
we Ike. n at the same time there seems
no way 10 be hid Of them. then the wise
woman win tackle them hrayoly, not
letting herself think Of tho hardship Of
them a. all but holding her mind fast
20 the achievement Of them I'm the best
possible manner
An ordinarily sound human being
needs no rest beyond plenty OF e'eep
and a comfortable interval for eating
meals Work while lis day" Life is
fun Of useful noble tasks Tor every hu.
man being In the cheerful perfect
performing OF our everyday tasks we
gain from experience a wisdom and
knowledge that are, after an. the real
meaning Of labor, II is not the work
itself so much as what we gain as in.
tellectual and spiritual beings IN me
doing Of the work that counts TO gain
power and development Is the true oh.
iect Of life and there is no way to reach
1t except through work, steady and use.
flh work Meanwhile let us have all
the fun we can an we 60 along too
II is very doubtful whether anybodv
who gave enough hours TO sleep and
took meals IA reasonable time ever
broke down from overwork It is the
letting ourselves become frcttcd and
worried over work that breaks us down.
Perhaps a majority Of the women who
think they are oyerworked regard their
daily duties as troubles The moment
we look ON our duties as troubles life
will become very hard Work grudg-
ingly done makes anybody no In course
OF time
In no field Of human action are the
will and mind so potent ag Iu this one
Of work our tasks are almost without
exception Of ogr own choosing and
making our t".r''.- Govt 'lIy are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
THE LAZY HOBO.

GOV. n. j. Bachelor Of New Hamp-
shire disikes tramps.
zone of my first experiences WIN
tramps." he said the other day, hap
pened In my early youth,
ION a fine summer morning J was
taking a walk through the country Ihe
road was white and firm. In the green
fields the farmers worked In their
brown overals. The birds sang IN the
woods, and the air was sweet with the
scent OF pine trees grass and flowers
I'm a lonely place tramp lay under
a tree. He rose ON my approach ana IN
A melancholy tone he told me a hard-
luck story and asked for aims.
81 gave hlme some small change ana
then / said encouragiugly
"'Down there on my left my friend,
there IL farmer who wants men TO
helm him thrash wheat.
"'Thankee, sir, said the tramp turn
ing TO the right. Thankee. might
have gone down that way accidental
like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

and we must learn 90 throw them ON
Even the mothetw with b1lf dozen chill
drcn and q mountain Of household du.
ties married Of her own free viii, or. B.
she did not then she deserves an she
gets for uot using her win. but. having
mwittiugly got into a ba1 box. tho ou,
thing Co do 10 90 face chcorfuny ana
pluckily the work that comes under hol
nose TO be done. Experience VIII 81.
ways show her after awhile how tt
make her tasks less laborlous. The
mental attitude Is everything. n we
think OF our tasks as drudgery, ther
are they drudEery Of the most slavlsf
sort II we train ourselves to regard
them as our just and fair contribution
TO the worlds work We can make glo
ny out Of them. H. vibrating through
and through with courage and VIII pow.
er, we take hold Of them and carry
them through 10 the end we may be
very sure that thus We shall gain the
mastery over many things There Ii
within us all calm, hidden power
which grows stronger and stronger the
moro we draw ON 10.
KATHERINE BLADES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
SOLDIERS FIELD DAY.
Iu,le Sans boys nj Fort Douglas Conn
pete in Athletics.

Field day for the month Of September
was held at Fort Douglas yesterday after
noon The soldiers are working for posi-
tions on the team TO take part In the big
meet scheduled 10 take place at Fort L0-
gan early next month.
The results OF yesterdays meet Is as
follows.
one HUNDRED yard dash-Prlvate Me.
Clalrnon, Twenty-second battery first
time, 10 As. Corporal White, Twenty-seC-
ond battery, second time II seconds Ar
tihccr Hanson Twelfth battery third;
time, m as,
pany H. FIRST. distance. ( feet $ inches
Corporal Bryant. Twenty battery,
second distance feet, "a inches Cor.
poral Glass company T., third distance,
I feet inches
Mile relay four men TO a team-Twcnty.
second battery FIRST company i second,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
WHAT CORBETT WANTS.
Desires a Finish Fight win One James
Edward, at Carson,

II boxing is eventually stopped at San
Francisco, pugihsts will I'm an probability
turn their attention To Nevada, whore
there Is law which permits contests In
thr ring 20 a finish Young Corbett says
he Is willing to take advantage OF the law
and meet jimmy Britt there any time the
Californian is satisfied 10 take him ON.
when I was matched to meet Britt the
first time said COrbctt a day or two
ago. "a well known Nevada promoter
onered us purse of $500 TO fight 10 a
finish at Carson city Yesterday ] got "a
dispatch from the same party stating that
the original ofcr held good, ana mat
II Britt and myself were satisfied We
could have q date some time in Novem-
ber or earlier II necessary ! am per-
fcctly satisfied 10 meet Britt there and "
he Is just as willing there Ia no reason
why We should not come together ] am
I'm fairly good condition and II everything
pans out all right will be- able TO meet
MIN within six weeks II necessary
Carson city Is a fine place Co pull of a
night. And, what IS more We can 60
II to hush there This would suit me
TO a nicely because the mill would be-
for. endurance AMI there would be no
doubt ms 10 the better man, II Britt will
agree to this will Immediately post a
forfeit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
TONIGHT's BIKE RACES.
Unlimited Pursuit Race Between samuel
son and Mcfarland.

Manager lIcagren has another fine pro-
gram for the cycle fans this evening
Entrance 10 the track will be- from the
west side. as the carnival people charge
race fans, and he will therefore have
the entrance opened at the west side OF
the track
We published the program OF tho meet
In last evenings paper The main event
will be the unlimited pursuit race between
Samueson and Mcfarland The latter
feels pretty sore over his defeat at Sam
nelson's hands. and proposes to have re.
vcnge Tonight they Will ride for a per-
centagc Of the gate receipts and the win
ncr viii take ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

company II third Winning team, Core
p0ral White Private MCCnirnOn, Private
hing aud Private Daniel Timc-i,O l.J
ThrCc-pggCd race, lW yards Corporal
WHITE and Private pauicl. Twcnty.sccOnd
battery, hrst time. "a i.j. PrIyatcs Mid
dleton aud Carr Twelfth battery, sooond,
time, ,lja Private Bartlett ana Hilton,
company H. third. time. no l-j.
Pole yault-Arlihccr Hanson Twelfth
battery, nrSt, distance feet inches.
Private Ouhmau company a., second
distance. Z feet, 6 inches Private Miller
Twelfth battery third distance, feet,
inches.
sKltccn.pound hammer throw Private
Hancock Twenty. battery urst
distance, " feet, Z inches. Private llud.
dlcson company ~, second, distance. IL
feet, inch Private Grccu. TWonty-scC-
ond battery third distance. N tcei 5
inches.
Tug.of- war Company n FIRST Twenty
second battery second Twelfth battery
third.
The lOO-yad race hy company was post
poncd until some future date,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
rAGrlc COAST LEAGUE

San francisco, Sept lj.-Thc Los An.
gcle- team had everything its own way
today They wudod into Buchanans
pitching ana m number OF inumgs
slammed his curves 10 distant parts of
the neld.. As a contrast Gray allowed
only tWol hits ana WAS fairy steady
Score:
RH.E
Los Angeles r." q" ,,u,n,.pu.g ~ 9
odhldhd '"''t''t'''., '.',,u, D., ,o.l j
Battcrles-Gray and spss Buchanan
aud STARK.
Portland. or, Sept ! Tacoma Won
todhN'B game in the twelfth inning after
AL uphill light from The start, Portland
lad the game practically until the sixth
inning, when Tacoma punched their hits
on lbcrg ANA tied the score lbclg was
withdrawn from the box iu the seventh.
and Roach who took his place. held the
visitors down until tho twelfth, when iu
succession hC sent q man tu base ON balls
allowed u single and double ana enabled
Tacoma tu score overall was battCd
freely throughout the kdmc, bat the hits
were scattered The feature ut the game
was the making Of seven double plays.
five by the visitors aud two by the home
team, Attendance. 1000 Score:
H. H. p
Iollland o', '',''' '',', ''"'''g ~
Tacoma ,u,,.tu .,, .t.,. ,,u,u,.t 3
Batteries Ibcrg Roach and Hurley,
overall ana Graham.
mpte-Br0Wn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

backed by perfect support enabled the
home team TO take another doublc.heodcr
from Denver today The feature was
Welshs batting Scores
First game RI h.
Omthu st 5000 ,,', 90 st,t ,t.t.t.a
DtuNtr utt' rtt,u. s, ,,tttt..sO . U
Batteries-ptelst aud GondIng, Vol
londor1 and Lucia
Second Game RH.E,
uHlahh "s'' 90 o. 90 . .n.,,,t,h u %
behf'l "'t'' 90 900, 900. ,.,,,,..2 u
Bgtteries-Qulck and Freeze; Gable and
Lucia
Des Momey Ia soIS lj.-lindaman and
Morrison engaged IN a pitchers battle to-
day Score.
RH.E.
Dc MONIES ",ur Gee. ,,, ,,, ,u,l b q
SIOUX Nlly "... ,., ,,ur,un,n.J o 4
Batteries Morrison and Towuc. Linda.
man and Leslie.
81 Joseph. Mo-, Sept. l5-Colorado
Springs took the FIRST game from 81 Jo-
sem today by q score of b 90 J. Manager
Ryan of The Colorado Springs team re-
fused t. play the second game utter kccfe
had called time Scores
r. H. E,
colorado Springs .,.,, 90 .,..,j Z .
Batlcroos -McNccly and McssItt, Hod.
son and GuryIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
On THE RACE TRACK,
Grand Circuit Events -1rottlng summary
A. Readyille,

Reading Mass. Sept lj-Grand circuit
trOtting summary,
2.l4 class, truttng, purse SlOW three IN
five completed three races Tuesday,
Alberto won the third. fourth and nth
heats In 2:l3la 2:l3h z12A Sonata won
the first and second heats In 2.lih 2;l2i.,
Thoruboy, Backbone and Sidney Nc.
GregOr also started,
2iS class trottIng purse $1,000 dhree
In hyel-EuXenite won three straight
heats In 2li&, 2.lil,, 2lSh, Written
wilkes. Master, Tom Phair Dash, Lila,
Sligo Manlta Modalene L, Direct Wei
and Gambia also started.
Three-year-olds, trotting purse $1,000
1.-TWO In threel--Grace Bond won the first
and third heats IN 2:ijA 2l5h l.otari and
Ormond also started
2li class pacing. purse 5000 three In
hvcl-Rawetta 3 won the second, third
and fourth heats In 2i3h 2:l3f, 2;lj. Vice
regal won the FIRST heat In 2lg, !. T.,
Washburu Billy, Roberts, Own Ginger
Henry y, Pussey, Little Dick, Baron II
and Mace also started.
2l2 class. trottng. purse Sl0O0 two In
tnrcD. unhnshed-Patchen's Maid won
the second heat in 5lf., Altrol won the
first heat IN 2l3h Invader III Mllagro,
Lady Gail Hamilton and The General also
started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
DRAKE WILL NOT SELL.
Denies story That lie is 10 Dispose Of
lis Horses,


John A. Drake, owner Of ont Wells
winner of the Tidal and Lawrence
Realization stakes and Of the
Commonwealth Handicap not TO mention
Sayable, the Futrity winner Of two
years ago, aud JOCund and High Chan
CcllOr and divers other good horses Of
various agres and classes read with as
constituent that he had decided 10 sell
out all his horses, save his great Swear
old The fact that he was deyoting too
much time to the sport aud too little
TO business he learned was the cause of
his decision TO sell out
DR., DaIke emphauCaly denies that he
has come TO any such decision. 1T Is
quite true he said 20 q reporter Of the
Morning Telegraph. that racing takes
up a deal OF my time II Keeps me away
from business Of surer and more profit
able kind, but ! have not decided TO
give IL up. II is too fascinating and
wholesome 90 be- lightly put BY and
have had better success iu II than the
average man. Not often is IL given TO
a horseman 90 win In three years Flu
turity Tidal a Commonwealth. a Real
ization and ana American Derby, Few
men have had the luck within ~ short
a time e. own such horses as Ort Wells
and Sayal'e and Wyeth.'
Every year about this time story
that some big horseman has decided to
sell out and quit the sport appears In
print Such yarns are as inevitable as
the blooming VI golden rod Mr. Drake
may not, however follow the races this
fall ae closely as he has during the spring
and summer
lie r. interested IN a paying mine In
Montana and has other business enter
prices which require some OF his time
aud attention. lie has one OF the big
gest and most formidable strings IN
America and the earnings OF his winners
will place his name high up I'm the list
~ winning owners when the time 60
count the seasons gains and losses ar
rives. II Is probable that he may thin
out his string by partial sale. but that
viii not mean retirement Most big
sts bes discard few horses every fall
II he had no other incentive TO remain
IN the sport the strong probability N
an ont Wells victory In one of the big
hHudicaps next year would be an induce
ment strong enough to keep him In line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
ATTELL is NON EST.
Little Abe Absent Herrera VIII Take
Phase Against Goodman.

tSpocI0l 20 Iho "NCWH'l|
Butte Mont. Sept. l6.-lt now looks as
II the fight scheduled between Goodman
and Attll has fallen through. and II is
probable that AucllO Herrera will meet
Goodman within very short time. Attcll
has failed TO appear within Che time spccl-
fed for training by the silver Bow Attn
letic club and hc apparently Is side
stepping "a match with the ST. Louis lad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

DO you recall what we said In last
evenings issue Of the "NcNs'2
10 seems that Jerry was In pretty fair
shape. thus enabling him to walop hls
french rival into dreamland in less than
81 rounds. Jerry Is one OF those boys VINO
has to be whipped quickly He gets bet.
tcr as the battle progresses, but In last
evenings contest he took the aggressive
and proceeded TO demonstrate TO his
friends here and In Butte That he Is mas.
Icr OF lafontse IN the game OF hsticufts,
This makes two apiece for them Nose
sr0red "a Knockout and a decision jerry
scored a decision and knockout
Al the time Laiontlse beat jerry the
latter was nothing but big strong
husky lad, with absolutely no knowledge
of me fighting game Nose was and Us,
nh experienced tighter and onto all the
tricks In the game
Jerry came here and by consistent steady
work won the welter and middleweignt
championship of the state, The only check
60 his career was when he fought Slclon
the Arst time He was crippled with
rheumatism but he went on and did the
best he Gould 10 save his friend Kelley.
lie lost the decision but In the next meet
lng between the pair he whipped Sielou
dcclslycly.
Ills next engagement was ten round
20 with IHlOnllset ana ne peat Inv
ircnchman In ten rounds They were
matched again, the battle being scheduled
for Labor DAY or rather night The bout
was postponed until last night Lafontlse
was made fayorito because Of his superior
knowledge OF the game. The talent figured
That hc would be able 70 beat Jerry In a
long distance journey. That is where they
mace "A mist3kc The longer the battle
went the better II was for Jerry. Hut IL
appears that he was willing to meet the
ffCnchman on middle ground, I'm fact he
tarried the light TO him, In the seventh
h. noored his old rival three times and In
the eighth laid him low with that terri
bic punch on the back OF the ncCk-the
punch Frank s. Lewis taught Jerry to use
IN sicon. 10 put the Fighting Dutch
man on Queer street for about eight
hours II laid Lafontise low some weeks
fgo. and II put him 10 the scrap heap last
hight
Jerry now proposes to 20 after the lead
lng welterwelghts OF the world. lie Is In
line for the championship. and being a
young strong, rugged fellow, one who
takes excellent care OF himself, and with
ever increasing clevernes, he stands a
splendid chance TO land at the top OF the
puglllstic ladder In the weltorweight d.
Vision Of the game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
rHlsrLEs AND pANpRurs-
"" interesting Parable and a Valushls
deduction Therefrom

N. uulng down thistles no n,oro r.,,,,..
V S iand Of thistles thnn doe sa le,,eHeh
telmarap1, cure dandruG In each case
tsdlcs,in., relief can only come nom
germ tSa,s permanently the cause
he fo uaS piows up the scalp IN search
uiall,, 'le hair root where ii saps he
nd NY causes dandmff. falling hair
youIl h, uiess' II YOU kill that germ
tuIi ~ " sN, 10 dandruff but a luxnrlant
onIv ho nalr Newbro's Herpicide ls tb '
,uros ' Sa preparation In the world tbat
lne ,h "ahuluIt and falling hair by kin
ro n Sus germ Destroy The canss H ,o,,
Srn,n lhe effect Sold no ioad you
plo Is T Send Toe. In stamps for " sa,,
EC.MII' hn,,eIpi6cide Co.. Detroit Mich
Oiuy Co., Special Agents. SS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
l,,y Knocked Out His Opponent
Ia Less Than Ten
Rounds
IS WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION.
II. yov Holds the Title for Utah and
Montana VIII Go After
Big Game

prite Mont, sept lj.-Jcrry McCar-
,,g won the Montana wclterwclght cham-
.l,oshIp from Nose Lafontlse IN the
p,bn round Of what was to have been a
,nsrty.rouud go by knockout In the
s.,cnth Mccarthy knocked Lafonllso
Aoup three times for the count and In
Che eighth the Frcnchman was tired and,
Enough game, could not recover from the
,ppIebmcnt no had received A right
soipr by Mccarthy failed to land with
ma Glove. but al Lafontiso duckcd he
caught the force " the blow on the back
nj Inc neck and went down and out lie
staggered to his feet just after the count
of O looking for more, but was taken
=, bIs corner by his seconds
There was q long delay before the prIn-
cIpss appeared in the ring and the night
uas not over until midnight A far-sizcd
crowd attended and about $1,000 changed
hands at tho Rug side Nose was a shade
mo tayoritc, but tonight the betting was
,yon. IL was fierce night at both long
md short range, both men fighting an the
lime. Mccarthy landed repeatedly and
covered well. Lafontisc, looking Tor a
chance to uppcrcut left himself open
many tines and this was the cause Of his
losing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
INFANTS BEAT MINERS.
Plenty OF slugglng aud High Class fleld.
ing In Game.

Boise Ida. Sept 49, Boise won from
Butte today in same rpnlctr with slug.
Cling and sensational fielding lclmckcy
vas responsible for home run hit and
Ncayfr Spencer Rabbit and Mcintyre
secured three hHggcis McFarnn was
Kockcd out of The boA Ion the ntth ana
gave way to Thompson Attendance 5jO
Score
r. II. r..
Butte ,......,,, $4,000. .,.,. ..,p,i .
Batteries Mclarlan, Thompson and
Hanson, Bowling ana Spencer
impitc-DCrk Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
SPOKANE TAKES ANOTHER.
Indians and Palefaees Played Fine
Game Of Ball,
PAClFlC NATIONAL LEAGUE.

salt Lake and Spokane engaged In
hard fought battle yesterday afternoon
Rnd as usual we lost The score Was
Three 10 nothing
For seven Innings the battle waged
lcrccly with neither side scoring The
game was snappy and interesting despite
The errors
In the eighth Holland and Stanley Got
bases on a pass and one bling hit by a
pitched ball Schafier came to bat and
tlung one out to left for two bases scor-
lng the runners. Hewlett scored Shafer
BY q well timed single
The detailed core follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
a STUNNING WRAP FOR EARLY
FALL,

We have worn the dainticst Kinds
little coats and wraps all summc-, hu
now that the cool crisp days are al
most az hand something really com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

Seattle. wash. Sept lj.-san Francisco
got q big lead In the first part of the
third by punching hits, combined with
costly errors by Seattle. Dochancy and
Smith being the offenders, Charlie r.
win cleared the bases By a timely three.
Dagger Seattle came TO the front In the
latter part Of the game but could not
quite make H. Score
X, n, T.
ScaillC ,,..' 900. ,", ,u,,,u'''ro ~ I
san Francisco cd, ,v. o, ,,,,,,'s,''o u =
Batteres-C Han and Wilson, Barber
and l,cahy
Umpire Mccarthy