davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
soc. Bottle Free

II you need Liquozone. and have never
tried il, please send us this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on local
druggist for q fuIl-size bottle. and we
will pay the druggist ourselves for it.
This is our free gift made to convince
you; 10 show you what Liquozone is.
and what It can do. In justice TO your
self please accept 1t today. for 1t places
you under no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs SOC and 81
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
Briton Watches TeutOn
In Mediterranean Sea
Indefinite postponement of English Navy
Maneuvers Stirs Berlin-MorocCan SItua-
ton Puts Those Powers on the Alert.

The Kaiser's visit TO Morocco. design
ed to emphasize his protest, was foiio"-
ed by the trip Of King Edward TO Pails'
where he held friendly conference with
President Loubet, and. it is said agreed
TO SUPPORT the French contention.
The revolt in Arabia against TurkiSh
rule and unsatisfactory conditions IN the
Balkans undoubtedly add to the serious
ness of the European situation
C;reat Britain's recent Encouragement
of her fleets, 1t was understood. was
made with the idea that the German
navy's movements must be more close
Iy watched by England than they had
heen The postponement of the man
euyers may be taken 10 indicate that
Great Britnin does not regard 1t as good
policy TO relax her, present watchiul-
ness.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
SUICIDE FOLLOWS FAST
UPON A DOUBLE MURDER

CLAYTON. N NJ. May 6--Felipe
Alore. wealthy ranchman. shot and
killed Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Montorio.
at Bingham, thirty-five miles south of
Clayton, and killed himself Mr. Mon
torio was q member of one of the Oldest
families In the country.
Mrs Montorio was noted for her
beauty. Alore IS said TO have been deep
Is infatuated with her, ana jealousy is
supposed to have prompted the murder
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
MUST PAY $4,000
TO Ex-c0nDUCT0R

PITTsRuRG. May e.-Damages os
$1,000 were today awarded to William 8
Bell. street car conductor. who was
some time ago discharged by the pits
burg Railway Company, charged with
having knocked down 65 cents in e,l-
1ecting fares.
Bell was cleared in court. and he then
brought suit against the company. when
the decision WAS made known a n,,s4,hsr
OF former conductors inquired as 10 fha
best way TO file suits.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06

eases-aii the results OF impure or poisoned
blood
In nervous debility Liquozons acts as vi
falizer. accomplishing what no drugs can 90.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
Jap COAST RAIDED
BY RUSSIAN FLEE I

which TO enter on negotiations for
cessation of hostilities.
Russian Purpose Doubtful.
SAIGON, Lower Cochin China, May 6.
Information of Rogestvensky's move
ments in the past few days is meager
but that heshas gone toward the north
end of the South China sea is accepted
as the probable truth.
He certainly was preparing TO move
northward on Tuesday morning, and it
is likely Hue is informed correctly that
he has pushed as far as Hainans 5 south
shore.
Whether he intends to advance from
that point along the Singapore-Hong-
or to steam slowly up the Gulf of Ton
kin and lie west of Hainan In pursuance
of his policy of procrastinatien, is uncer-
tain.
Evading Japanese.
He may intend 10 attempt passing
around the north end of Hainan from
the gulf through Hainan Straits, though
to what purpose, unless to evade Japa-
nese Rying squadrons or scout boats, is
not apparent.
Rumors that Rogestvensky intends
moving south to meet Nebogatoff are re-
ceived with ridicule. It is pointed out
that since he has no reason even to
wait for the Red Sea squadron off a
point between Turon and Hainan. he
certainly could have no object in
hazarding his own ships in a southward
movement to aid his colleague.
Nebogaton must take care of himself
It Is regarded as even possible the
Fourth Division may be doomed by its
own government to destruction III the
hope OF diverting Japanese attention
from Rogestvensky long enough for the
larger Russian fleet to get safely into
the Sea of Japan
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
Germ Diseases

These are the known germs diseases
All that medicine can do for these trou-
bles is 10 help Nature overcome the
germs, and such results are indirect and
uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs.
wherever they are. And when the germs
which cause a disease are destroyed the
disease must end. and forever. That Is
inevitable.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
CURED BY CUTICURA
Blessed Relief After First Application and First
Real Sleep In Weeks-Facts of This Won
derful Cure by Cuticura VOuched for by
Mrs. Hunts Neighbors.

Words describe the Eczema suffered with
broke out on head and kept spreading covered nv whole
body was almost solid to foot looked
The Washington times., 1905-05-06

citizens of the county are determined
that the whitecappers shall be prose
cuted to the limit of the law.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06

"The undersigned acquainted with and nghbo of Mrs
Hunt of 35 Thomas St. and have knowledge her wonderful
of by the CucuTa Remedies stated by Mrs Hunt her let
(Signed) Mary Cooper 35 Thomas St. Newark, N j. Mrs
Susan Taylor, 48o Mulberry St, Newark, N J'
dscayh an
ed an
Columbus av S A
Free
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the government of the Netherlands by
St Petersburg immediately. The Jap
anese flying squadron. 1t is added, was
last seen off Dutch Borneo
The Washington times., 1905-05-06

Hay Feyer-Indusnza
kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Leucorrhea
Liver Troubles
Maiaria-Neusalgis
Many Heart Troubles
Piles-Pneumonis
pleurlsy-Quinsy
Rheumatism
scrotpia-Syphilis
SKIN Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
Tunors-GleeEs
Yaricocele
Women's Diseases
The Washington times., 1905-05-06

Asthma
Ahseeas -Anemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Rright's Disease
Bowel Troubles
Coughs-Colds
Consumption
olic-Croup
Constipation
Catarrii-Canceg
Observation-Disclosures
Dahdruf--Dropsy
Dyspepsia
Eczema-Erysipeiss
feseTs-Gaii Stones
GoitFe-Gout
Gonofrhes-Glest
The Washington times., 1905-05-06

no hope of recovery But OH what blessed experienced
applying Cutcura Ointment cooled the bleeding itching flesh
and brought the first real eep had had weeks It was as e
tul as ice to burning tongue would bath with
Cucura Soap then apply the Ointment freely Reso
vent for the blood In short time the stopped running
began heal and knew get we'll again Then the hair on my
head began to and III short time completely cured
kept taking the Cucua Remedies they good
did not want to stop them.
"My wonderful thought would write you
cannot praise Ccura enough wish could tell everybody who has
Eczema Cuca My condition terrible cured
cannot fail anybody of this disease any doubts
the truth of this letter. tell them to write to
"f35 Thomas St. Newark n. j. MRS. WIN. HUNT"
The Washington times., 1905-05-06

Ali diseases that begin with feYer-ail in
fanmation-au catatFn-aA Contagious dis-
The Washington times., 1905-05-06

| endured seemed more than /
could bear.
"Blood and pus oozed from the
great sore on my scalp, from under
my finger nails, and nearly all over
my body. My ears were SO crasted
and swollen was afraid they would
break off. Every hair in my head
fell out. could not sit down, for
my clothes would stick to the raw
and bleeding flesh, making me cry
out from the pair.
"My family doctor did all he
could, but | got worse and verse.
My condition was awful. did not
think | could live, and wanted death
TO come and end my frightful suf-
ferings.
'sln this condition my nother-irl-
law begged me TO try the Cutieura
Remedies. said | would. but had
The Washington times., 1905-05-06

which to enter on negotiations for
cessation of hostilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

the right value on everything She un-
derstanis perspective. she has been
taught seif-control. self-restraint- Sale
a uiiddle-aged woman 10 me one day;
y never try to control myself at all.
I just act as i feel When my daugh-
ter went away to boarding school I
cried and cried for a whole week, until
my husband was distracted and the
cook threatened to leave the house.
did not so much mind about my hus-
band. but / could not spare the cook.
and so left off crying"
II Is needless to say that this woman
was not college bred.
We have gone far past the period
when there was doubt about letting wo-
men learn the alphabet. The whole
ideal of fine and cultivated womanhocd
has been elevated in recent years. The
college graduate is no longer singular.
not is she childishiy proud that she has
been in college 1t may happen in a
country village that more girls than
boys have had liberal educational op-
portunities. that more women than
men receive college diploma.
TIC the little church. in a small COM
munity, a young minister recently
brought his bride, who was a brilliant
graduate Of a famous New England
college II occurred TO a friend in the
congregation to give a luncheon in hon
or of the bride, inviting only college
graduates who belonged to the parish.
1t was not a large parish, and the host
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

marriage at the head Of an establish
ment. She had known nothing practi-
cally about the culinary art. the man
agement of q home, or anything else
that naturally falls into the province of
the domestic woman. But at once. with
out fuss or tremor. she applied herself
to learning what was necessary in de-
partments wholly new; she purchased
books which had TO do with house
keeping in its several branches. and GO
ing into her kitchen she frankly tell
her Swedish cook that they would ex-
pertinent together. Before three months
had passed over her head she was able
to say that there was nothing in mar
keting. catering. cooking or domestic
economy that baffied her. and she add
ed: My college training has been my
greatest possible help"
The net result OF a university educa-
ton, as related TO the demands of prac-
teal life, may appear small. Not very
much is left TO any of US when the
years have gone by. and we have to
our own consciousness forgotten very
much that we learned with care and
painstaking. Very few of US could pass
the examinations that our boys and
girls take so Sayly, Nevertheless. the
advantage is patent in that tools have
been put into our hands and weapons
given US which enable us in the ordi-
nary affairs of the day TO do our part
we'll.
The college-bred woman learns TO pas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05


"A stupid or ili-trained cook Long life,
good temper, serenity, home-happiness
and a number of other excellent and de-
sirable results are built on this simple
foundation. Good food makes good
blood. and good blood is essential TO
human vigor and to staying power,
physical and mental No matter how
sweet and sanity. how learned and ac-
compliShed a wife may be, II she does
not know the difference between good
cooking and bad her home-mokliS
will not achieve success.
A woman who habitually sets her Ia
BILE with heavy bread, soggy potatoes
and muddy coffee. whether coilege-bred
or not, is slowly poisoning her family.
1t is not imperative that woman
should actually in her own person know
how to cook every dainty served at a
course dinner, but she should know the
manner of preparing simple everyday
Viands she should comprehend food
values and be able TO understand
cook book without asking that every
possible detail be told over and over
with minute repetition.
a popular impression, not DaSed on
facts, discounts the probability that the
college bred woman will be as good
cook and as notable a houSekeeper, as
her friend who has not had her adVan-
tages. People seem to think that train
ing i'm logic and mathematics viii
that the time spent in study at college
is wasted. except as women put their
talents and trainings to use, in profess
sionai or business careers
Those who accept this theory forget
that stupidity is the great foe OF sue
cess in cooking. as in other depart
ments. and that the more Intelligent
and the profoundeF a woman's educa-
ton is along the wider lines, the better
will she apply ii TO the little affairs OF
every day.
The ability TO cook well is sometimes
an inheritance. When generations of
women have made good bread il is to
be expected that the accomplishment
will not altogether vanish from the
family because the girl Of today has
gone to college, and learned some other
thing than breadmaking, The great
necessity in woman's education is that
she shall acquire the art of adjusting
herself with ease to- new situations,
and that she shall know how to adapt
means to ends
painter was asked by an admirer
with what he mixed his cOlOrs- He re-
piled, tersely: with brains, SIR
Equally a good cook must bring 70
bear on all her processes the aid OF
brains. A woman whose brain power
is sufficient to carry her through the
multiform experiences of modern life
without stumbling or friction, ought,
all things considered, to be a good
cook, and to know good cooking when
she sees it. Some people never do this
latter thing.
have always held that there is moth
ing so intricate or so occult about
housekeeping that any bright girl can
not master most of it in six E-eelxs Of
careful attention. I am not sure that
a college-bred girl may not master the
entire process in a shorter time than
this. A woman, a little past her first
youth, who had been extremely busy
from the day of her graduation i'm va
rious spheres of public life. speaking
from platform, writing papers, organ
izing societies and teaching in one or
another school, found herself after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

ess was surprised 10 find that her
guests numbered twelve. besides the
guest OF honor and herself. making
fourteen college women in a small
neighborhOod. Not one of these women
would be the worse as houSekeeper and
home-maker for the training she had
received from her Alma Mater. AS they
sat around the table. in a dining room
adorned with the cOlors of the differ
ent colleges which they represented.
with their college caps in tissue paper
upon their heads they were a typical
group OF highly educated, thoroughly
trained women. whose training had not
lifted them above domesticity, but had
rather prepared them 10 shine in the
realm Of good cookery. as brightly as
elsewhere.
The truth is. the finer the woman
the better she will succeed IN whatever
she undertakes, and the less viii be
the danger that pernicious bacteria wiz
find lurking places in her refrigerator
and on her pantry shelves
Copyright 1905. by Joseph Is. BowIes.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
WILD GEESE ARE
AGAIN IN STOCK
First Shipment of the Spring Season
Arrives in Market.
UTAH POULTRY PLENTIFUL
FISH STALLS WELL EQUIPPED
WITH CHOICE OYSTERS.

Wild geese were on the market yester-
day for the first time during the spring
season, and they sold for Doc a pound.
they were shipped in from the Bear
river country and were large and fat. A
good sized shipment of ducks was also
received and the dealers had no trouble
IN disposing of them for today's dinner
The demand is heavy and at no time
curing this season have the dealers had
enough in stock to fill their orders The
price remains steady and teais are sell
ing for SIC a brace Only few spoon
bills or canVasbacks have been received.
Poultry is arriving in large shipments,
and the dealers are able 10 supply the
local demand with Utah birds. The i'm
from Kansas City. and from now on they
expect chickens will be plentiful.
The fish market was well stocked yes
terday and the dealers received a large
shipment Of oysters from the east. a
few Toke Points were also shipped in
Yesterday quotations.:
Meats.
Beef 15c to &c per pound. Veal. prime.
121sc TO 20c. Mutton, 125kc to 171zc. Pork,
12c to zoe Dressed lamb, 121se TO 25c;
each.
Salt Goldfish. 15c a pound Idaho trout.
acc. Salmon. 171Ac- HaIibut. 15c. Striped
bass, 20c pound. Whitefish zoe per pound.
Soles and founders. 1214c pound. Catfish
Salt mackerel. IOc to 35c. Sme.ts. 15c per
pound. Fresh Goldfish. 15s per pound. Lob
s 5se Gsliforn1is Zee per pound oy ssc
per quart; New York counts. 75c a can;
sc a dozen. Prawns, 40c per pound
sc each Finnan haddies, 171zc per pound.
California crabs, 25e to 30c each Pom
per pound. Sturgeon, lac per pound
Poultry.
Hens. dressed. Ice per pound. Spring
chlekens, 2Oc per pound. TURKEYS, 2f1zc
per pound. Broiiers. PC per pound.
Dairy Products.
Butter. creamery. soc per pound. Ranch.
15e to zoe per pound. Eggs. 25c TO 35c per
dozen Cheese. Utah cream, 15e TO 700
Imported Swiss, 4Oc; brick, 25c Honey,
comb, 15c box; strained, 25c per pint.
Fruits.
Lemons. soc to SOC per dozen. Figs. 15c
per package, Navel oranges, 40c TO soc
per dozen, Bananas, l5c to 4Oc per dozen
berries, 2 quarts for 25c. Pineapples. soc
each. Ounces. 40c per peck. Cocoanuts,
10c each. California strawberries, 20c a
box Tangerine oranges. 25c per Dozen.
Grape fruit, 1oc each
Vegetables.
Parsnips, 2Oc per peek. Potatoes, Utah,
zoe per peck. Sweet potatoes, pounds
for Csc Radishes. 25zc per bunch Call
lyiAlld tdullltoNti. 4oC edCh- w dN HcdLS'
Ice per pound. Turnips. &c a bunch.
Young beets, 2lze per bunch. Parsley, sc
per bunch Carrots, zoe per peck. Let
tuce, Utah, sc per bunch; California. SC
per bunch. Celery, sc a bunch. Yellow
squash sc. Hubbard squash. 1bc each
Cabbage, white, SC per pound; red, sc per
pound. DiIIs sc bunch. Pumpkins, i5c.
Cranberries. 10c quart; pie plant, 15c per
pound. Green peppers. 12l2c per pound.
Grain.
Bran and shorts. sL1O per hundred.
Corn. S1.4O per hundred. Oats, S1.60 per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Lutheran.

English Lutheran Church, 336 South
Fourth East street Rev. II. A. Hanson,
p. D., pastor.-Services preparatory for
Lent II a m; Sunday school. 10 a m. !;
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavOr $50 d. m, subject. THE Making
Of a Christian. His Speech" Miss Erma
Snedeker, leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
SCIENTIST,

First Church of Christ, Scientist $3.50
East Third South street.-Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m; church service at II a. m,
subject, Substance" Each Wednesday
evening at O'Clock a meeting is held to
listen TO the testimonials of healing of
both sim and sickness. All are welcome
to these services. Free reading rooms
open daily from 10 a m. to p. m. in
rooms 607-6oS Scott-Strevell building, 1853
Main street. Take elevator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
CHRISTIAN.

Central Christian church, corner of
Third East and Fourth South streets, DR..
t. W. Pinkerton. pastor.-Morning serv-
ice at IL o'clock; the choir, assisted by
Mrs. Bessie Browning and Miss Judith
Evans, will give a song service in the
evening; Sunday school, $780, Christian
EndeavOr. $50; Junior Endeavor, Tues
day, p. m; prayer service, Wednesday
evening at o'clock; choir rehearsal,
Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

hundred. Milling wheat. 81. 10 per busheL
Feed wheat, 81 per bushel. Barley, feed,
SIS; rolled. $1.59. Cornmeal. $1-S0.
Hay and Straw.
Alfalfa, s12 per ton. Timothy, SIS per
ton. Straw, 45c per bale.
Flour.
High patent. $40: straight grade. $50;
bakers No. Z, $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
BAPTIST.

East Side Baptist church, corner Sew
enth East and Third South streets, Rev.
r. S Walker, understanding by the
pastor; morning, II o'clock. ''CompUIsiOn
TO Obedience evening, 7:30, "A Self
made Man. This will be the first of a
series of evening sermons about Some
People You Know the remaining sub
iects will be, "A Shrewd Business Man. -
"A Talented Trifler.'' and "A Woman Re
former" The public are cordially invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
UNITARIAN.

First Unitarian Society.-Services at
Unity hall. 140 South Second East street,
at II a. m. Rev. Frank Fay Eddy. pastor;
subject of sermon, Our Church and
Your Pastor" music by Unity quartette /;
regular meeting of Unity club Monday
, evening at O'Clock, topic. Spanish Nov
els and Novelists." by Professor Frank
r. Arnold, business meeting of Unity Cir
Gle Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock, followed at
4 O'Clock by an address by Rev. Mr.. Eddy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
NAZARENE MISSION.

Protracted services will be held at the
Nazarene Mission hall on State street.
between Third and Fourth South streets,
at o'clock Sunday afternoon. to run on
indefinitely. These services are for the
conversion of sinners and entire sanctifi-
CO ton of believers Churches will not be
fought nor members prOselyted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
METHODIST.

First Methodist Episcopal church. Third
South street, near Main street, Benjamin
Young, pastor.-SeTviceS at IL a m and
1870 D. m. Morning topic, The Cross in
Personal Life" In the evening Willis
Brown will address parents and young
people in the interests of the anti-ciSar-
cite crusade. Holy communion at the
morning service; Sunday school at 9:45
a. m; Epworth League at ESQ D. m. /;
Junior League at S:15 y. m. All are cor
daily invited to these services.
Liberty Park Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Eighth East and Ninth
South streets, 5. A. W&nleSs, pastor
Preaching, II a m. and 7-30 p m Rev
DIT. II. ]. Talbot Will preach at the
evening service. Sunday school at 10 a
m; Junior League, $3.50 p. m; Epworth
League, D. m.
Tiff NJ. E. Church, First South and
Ninth East, Rev u. NJ. Helmick. pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m; preaching
service at IL a. m, sermon by Rev. II. J.
Talbot. d. D.; Epworth league at $50
u m. No preaching service in the even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
PULLMAN OBSERVATION

Sleeping cars. latest pattern, are being
operated on d. & D. G.. train No. 4,
Ogden to Denver, via Colorado Mid
land. The only through Denver sleep
err on that train. Write to L. II. Hard
ing, General Agent, Salt Lake, for
folders and information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
CONGREGATIONAL.

First Congregational church.-Pubhc
services at IL o'clock: sermon by the pas
tor. Rev. Elmer /. Goshen; Sunday school
a. 1890; Young Peoples meeting at s
o'clock.
Phillips Congregational church. Fifth
South and Seventh East streets, Rev P
A Simpkin, PASTORAL IL O'Clock, COM
muniOn service, with reception of MEM
bers and sermon: solo by Miss Turner;
evening at 7:45; sermon, Getting the
Habit" Sunday school at 12:15; Christian
EndeaVor at Gas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

German Lutheran.-Service every other
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at the Nor
wegian Lutheran church, Fourth East
street. between Fourth and Fifth South
streets. Paul T BrOckmann, pastor in
charge. Service this afternoon at 2
O'Clock Sunday school at s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

to these services. Sunday school, 1915:
Christian Endeavor, $50.
First Baptist church, corner Second
South and Second West streets, pastor
Rev D. A. Brown--Preaohing at IL a m
and $50 p m; communion and reception
of members at morning service; Sunday
school at 1890. F. l. Evans. superinten-
dent; B. " p. l. at $3.50 p. m. leader
Miss Emma Shea: subject. The Waking
of Christian" Wednesday evening
service at $780,,
Rio Grande Mission chapel Second
South street. between Ninth and Tenth
West streets.-Sunday school at 10 a. m
George Paul, superintendent.
Burlington Mission chapel. Indiana ave
nue. and Navajo street--Sunday school at
$50 p. m, Henry Jacobs. superintendent
Thursday evening service at 7:30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
LUTHERAN.

Our Savior's Evangelical Lutheran
church, Fourth East street, between
Fourth and Fifth South streets. A CHI
Overn, pastor.-Sunday services at 1880
a m. in English. and $3.50 D. m. in Nor
wegian. You are cordially invited to at
tend.