davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
HIS CURE COMPLETE.
MIR. PORTER NOW ENTIRELY
FREE FROM NEURALGIA.
Remedy Tonnd In Dr, Williams Pink
Pills. Relief Began With First Box
And Pain Now Gone Ntogcthcr.

1T seems like a miracle that Or.
Williams Pink Pills should have cured
my neuralgia said Mr.. Porter, They
are certainly marvellous medicine and
| shall always be glad TO recommend
them.
For two years" he continued 4 had
suffered almost uncomfortable pains I'm
my head. They would start over my
eyes and shoot upward most frequently.
but they often spread over my face, aud
at times every part of my head and
face would be full of agony. Sometimes
the pains were so intense that ] actual
~ feared they would drive me mad.
"My eyes ached constantly and there
was always burning sensation over
my forehead. but the other pains var
led, sometimes they were acute. and
again they were duh and lingering, /
could not sleep. My temper was irrit-
able and | got no pleasure out of life.
II tried remedy after remedy. but
finding no help in any OF them, ] be-
came a despairing man, ENeN when /
began to take DR. Williams Pink Pills
! had no great hope of cure,
THAT was in December of 1903, To
my surprise a change in my condition
took place right away. The pains grew
less intense and the acute attacks
were further apart as | Kept on using
pr Williams Pink Pills The improve
ment began with the first box, and
when | had used six boxes ] stopped.
My cure was complete and has lasted
ever since
Mr.. Charles II. Porter lives at Ray
mond New Hampshire and Is well
known as the proprietor OF the Hotel
Raymond. He Is one OF many CRATE
ful people who have found that Dr.
williams Pink Pills win cure diseases
OF the nerves that have stubbOrnly re-
sisted every other remedy tried. The
nerves are fed through the blood ana
Or. Williams Pink Pills, by making
new blood. cure the cause Of nervous
troubles They do not simply deaden
pain. but they cure the disease that
causes the pain. and build w the
strength by purifying and enriching the
blood. Not only neuralgia, but sciatlca.
partial paralysis and locomotor ataXia
Yield to them. They are sold by all
druggists. or may be obtained directly
from the Or. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady. n, Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
Growth of Forestry in Seven Years.


this country. Systematic forestry was
in operation on the estate OF single
owner, honoraby DESTROYS of furnish
Ing an object lesson In an unknown
field. Lumbermen and forest owners
were skeptical Of the success Of forest
management. and largely hostile To its
Introduction Among the public at
large a feeling In favor of forest pres
erVation, largely on sentimental
grounds. who fairly widespread, but
almost wholly mlsinformed, 1t con-
founded use with destruction, shade
tree planting with forestry.
THE real need OF forestry was ur-
gent. a time had com. which present
ed at once "A great opportunity and a
dangerous crisis. Forest destruction
had reached Il point where sagacious
nen--lnost of all. sagacious lumber
men--could plainly discern the not dts
tant end. The lumber industry, vital
to the nation at large. was rushing to
It's own extinction. vet with no avenue
OF escape apparent. until forest man
agement for future crops should be
forced by famine prices, Meanwhile
however. the ruin would have been
wrought already
"Tlmberland owners were selling
their holdings or their stumpage with
little evidence of an understanding Of
their future value, and lumbermen were
compelled by business competition to
keep down the cost of operation to the
lowest terms, or market their product
as a loss
Forestry was both an evident eco
monte need and an apparent economic
impossiblit'- Few well informed
persons believed that the obstacles to
Its introduction could be overcome suf-
liciently to bring ii into common prac.
tise among private owners during the
lives of the present generation
That the whole situation is pro-
foundly altered is directly and chiefly
que 10 the work Of the foreset service.
with It's offer OF practical assistance TO
forest owners made in the fall OF 1898,
It's field OF action shifted from the desk
to the woods. The lumberman was met
on his own ground. Uncertain specu-
lati0ns were converted into business
propositions, and untried theories into
practical rules. Actual management
for purely commercial ends has been
taken up and applied on their own
holdings by some Of the best known
lunbermen In the country. What lum-
bermen az a body now think of for
estiy Is illustrated by the recent ef-
fectlvc movement In their national as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

rio annual report of the secretary
=, agriculture. Just published, presents
striking resume Of the growth OF
,.rest,y IN the past seven years, and
=, ,ho part ln this growth which has
s.., taken by the forest service.
opurIng the past year" writes the
.,.ratary. the government work In
,,restrv entered upon new phase.
practical work In the actual introduce
40, of forestry began in 1928. But Il
80 not until Feb. l. 1905, when the
400 ~ the national forest reserves
n,s transferred to the department of
aoririlture. that the forest service be-
came an administrative organization,
..rhis transfer was loglca! outcome
q, the recent work OF the service. Dur
inc the last six or seven years II has
rsssed through IA remarkable develop
,rani which has followed but not kept
nace with its demonstration Of capac-
In. for public usefulness. ON July /,
,tq2 the Division of forestry employed
II parsons of whom six filled clerical
~ ofhcr subordinate positions and five
belonged TO the scientific STAFF. OF the
after two were professional foresters.
trbe division possessed no field equip-
uent, practically all of its work was
Office WORK.
"At the opening of the present fiscal
vear the employees of the forest SER
ylce numbered s2l. Of whom 1853 were
professional trained foresters. Field
work WAS going on In q states and
territories, from the Atlantic To- the
paclfc and from Canada to Mexico,
over 100000 acres of private forests
were under management recommended
by the service and applications on file
for advice from owners contemplating
management covered 100000 acres
more. During the year nearly $1,000
letters we're sent out from the offices
N Washington. the majority OF them
in reply TO requests for information
and advice from the public. Of q kind
which could not be met by printed in
formation.
This contrast imperfectly indicates
the full extent OF the change which has
taken place and the progress which has
been made Seven years ago there were
IN the whole United States less than 10
professional foresters. Neither q SCI
ence nor q literature Of American for
estry was in existence. nor could an
education in the subject be obtained I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
THE OPTIMIsT'S THANKSGIVING.

By Richard
and I'm
hing
/ the are ling u ri u ANYTHING
When III kicker, but wood,
G I'm for a rot a onibbv stIck.
It the auroads START
m each tImo
Ills like oracles that Xii snciks
d Ike shake Teddys Of Thanksgiving day
If prayers KIN h., wontto
To thank the lord-as all do--he yet
0h, pessmIss along
al o c oin tho throng
I don't aughtt fear
I've mort the,nn
up, THU insuranc strife
tea haveI she'd
they scrapcd all theyh dead
lad liked
O ba lots mixed.
Ia y going ot the dogs
were being swallowed and all hogs
although there isn't strike 0 II NJ so
o thipgs there's dearth-
q place one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

ISOLATION TO eudow chair % lumber
ing at one of the forest schools.
Public opinion generally has eXper-
fenced AN equal change. and sound
national sentiment has been created.
The great and varied interests depend
ent upon the forest have been aWak-
ened To the urgent need Of making pro-
vision for the future States nave been
led to cnnct wise laws and enter upon
o we'll considered forest policy.
Forestry IL "a matter Of immediate
interest to very household In the land.
Forest destruction Is no imaginary
danger of distant future, If It is not
speedily checked its effects viii sooner
or later be felt in every industry ana
every home. 70 make these facts
known is national duty. The work
Of education must continue until pub
lie opinion viii not tolerate needless
waste or injudicous laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
No Case of Pneumonia on Record.

We do not know OF a single instance
whore a cough on cold resulted iu pueu-
Honey and Tar had been taken II cures
coughs and colds perfectly, Su do not
take chances with some unknown urppar-
alton which may contain opiatos. which
cause constipation, condition That re-
tards recovery from a cold, AK Tor Fo.
lcys Honey and Tar and refuse any sub.
stituro offered For sale by +. j. mn
Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
THE VALUE OF
NEWSPAPER READING.

Not long ago Prof. James 4. James,
OF the department Of American history
In the Northwestern University pro-
pounded a question to a class of GO
students touching upon an important
current topic. 10 his surprise only two
Of this large class knew what he was
talking about being the only ones in
the class who had read about the mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
NEW RUSS HOUSE

CHAs NEWMAN co. Props.
Convenient 20 all car lines. places ot
amusement and prominent buildings, A
hotel u uneNcelled service. European
81 % per day upward. American S2.Gl per
day upward Special rates TO families
The famous Russ a Ia carte dinners 100
The table Is supplied with products dir
sct from Mr, Eewman's ranch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-22

The domestic employee as she Is to
day is in part the product OF inefficient.
nconsiderate and Indifferent employ
ers. ] have experienced ali three and
may have a choice as 10 which /
should prefer But the question here Is
not one OF personal choice. but what
sort Of domestic employees these diff
ferent sorts OF employers viii produce.
Take the inefficient first, and let the
girls themselves answer the question.
"She don't know anything about
keeping house. What's the use OF try
ing TO do IL rightf'
''Ihe idea OF her givin' us orders
when ! know II all and she don't know
no more than baby"
"Mrs. b. thinks she can cook. but she
says, Ann, take a little OF this an a
pinch OF that-you know how. want
1t 10 taste rightr And / don't know
CHAT she means"
Under such employers maids grow
careless, contemptuous and imperti-
nent three very unpleasant character
istics. for which they are not wholly 10
blame.-Jane Seymour Klink ia March
Atlantic.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-22
SCALE MASSAGE.
A simple Remedy For weary Brains
and Tired Heads.

Society women and working women
often find kaeIr brains so weary and
their heads SO tired that TO keep up
hour after hour Is really torture.
Set the fingers hard against the scalp
after one OF these days OF suffering,
and you viii find that the scalp Is
tight. as IL glued 20 the skull. This
tghtness OF the scalp is due to ten
sion or nervous excitement and can
be relieved By simple scalp massage.
To gain relief take the pins and
combs from the hair and brush out the
tangles. Toss up the hair to tighten
It. With hair hanging. place one hand
on top OF the head and the other Just
above the base of the brain: with both
hands, and without letting the finger
tips slip over the scalp. push toward
the crown of the head, as il attempt
Ing to make a fold IN the scalp. Con-
tinue for some time, changing the Do
BitiOn Of the fingers. Then place one
hand above each ear and push toward
the crown or the head. Continue work
Ing along the edge Of the hair to the
forehead and TO the base OF the brain.
Place the suGened fingers OF both
hands almost together at the base OF
the brain ana shake that portion OF the
scalp quickly and vigorously with the
fingers, making the scalp move with
the fingers. Take the fingers UP, set
them down IN another spot and con
tinue from the base Of the brain to the
forehead and back again: then repeat
the motion by working from the base
Of the brain close to the ears and up
to the center OF the forehead
To set the scalp into a glow throw
the hair into a part. lift the arms and
bring the edges Of the hands down on
to the head with a sharp quick move
ment The fingers should be relaxed
and apart. that a separate rap may be
felt for each finger as the fingers come
together upon the scalp. Repeat this
all over the head.
Place the fingers on the crown Of the
head and make circles with them,
causing the scalp TO circle with the
fingers. Go TO the ears. to the base OF
The brain. TO the forehead and back to
the crown OF the head. I'D Pittsburg
Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-22

There are two ways OF looking M a
husband. one Is Co make up your mind
that ne has no faults and 60 consider
him piece OF perfection. The other -
20 recognize his faults aud TO make un
your mind 20 love him in spite OF them
This IL the way that viii wear. Look
out for the good qualities that Offset
them. You VIII find them II you take
the trouble. Then make up your mind
that you viii adapt yourself TO the fail
ings
Sensitiveness Is after all a form OF
selhshness. and married life Is a per
petual giving up OF your selnshness
Don't believe that your husband wants
10 hurt you or that ne is selfish brute
because he has forgotten something
you asked him 10 do. He would not
have done that when he was counting
me- You may murmur. Very probably
not But he does other things for you
that he didn't do then. Think OF those
and look after your own transgressions
IN the way OF forgetfulness and neglect
and think less Of his.
But above all. whatever his faults.
don't nag-T7Oman's Life
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-22
How 20 KIN nnnaeIinns

In regard 10 the trouble owners OF
lawns and grass plots have In keeping
them free from the pestiferious dande-
lion. benevolent citizen who has ex-
perienced lots OF this trouble writes
20 the Portland Oregonian TO say that
many people bring more OF this trouble
OF themselves by trying TO extermi-
nate dandelions 10y cutting the plant
of just below the ground. A great
deal Of this is done early in the spring
by people collecting dandeiiOn plants
for greens they being an excellent
and wholesome pot herb This. il is
said, does not Kill the plant. hut causes
each root to throw out several shoots
and thus multiplies the number OF dan
delions. The correspondent mentioned
writes TO impress his fellow sufferers
that II when they cut OF the dandellon
plant below the ground they will drop
pinch OF salt or teaspoOnful OF coal
oil on the root left in the ground il
will effectually Kill ii. This may seem
a troublesome job. hut TO one who is
set on keeping his grass plot clear Of
dandeliOns it will in the end save a
lot OF trouble.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-22
MEDICINE FOR CAMPERS.
How 80 Treat Wounds and Cuts
when Camping Out.

Those who camp out in the summer
or take long trips through the woods
will get some useful suggestions I'm the
following article from Forest and
Stream:
Did You ever notice how awkward
one always is with his hands the first
two or three days on trip In the
woods? Fingers seem TO get in the
way of every ak. knife. fire. splinter or
thorn encountered, and the result is a
pair OF hands more or less damaged.
Adhesive plaster is good. but | have
found a compound made as follows
most useful and comforting: Equal
parts by weight Of japan wax, mutton
tallow and vasellne melted together
While warm add hale as much glycerin.
Fill a metal primer box with this, and
st night rub il well into the hands. II
Is neither sticky nor unpleasant and
will cure damaged hands or chapped
lips very quickly. have never tried
it. but If raw linseed oil will mix
readily with this compound IL will be
found advantageous. Rubbing Il alone
on the hands is good plan; but. while
rubbed Off or IL will ruin any fabric
with which il comes into contact and
can never be removed In any ordinary
way.
Tincture grindelia should never be
omitted. as it Is a rapid and certain
cure for ivy poison and will alleviate
the suffering induced by the bites OF
chiggers. sand dies and mosquitoes. I
consider it the most valuable item In
ones ditty box for summer trips.
4 three ounce bottle Of equal parts
llnseed oil and limewater is worth its
weight in gold for sunburn and for or
binary burns as well. An ounce bottle
of chloroform will surely drive CHG
gers and ticks away. Lacking this.
use grain or wood alcohol Either one
must be applied locally. for these pests
are not removed by ordinary means.
A tiny tin box Of mercurial ointment
will prevent rust in firearm barrels in
which nitro powders are shot # the
barrel Is cleaned thoroughly before an
plying the ointment on a cloth patch.
In places where sand flies and ticks
are bad il viii prove the right thing for
the occasion. though not pleasant to
apply 90 ones person.
Shellac or spar varnish will keen a
cut closed II covered with a bit of mus
lin. a reserve supply OF matches. the
heads Of which have been dipped i'm
shellac and dried, should be kept handy
In vaseline bottle These are good"
medicine when everything is wet
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-22

Cleaning paper instead OF replacing it
with new when soiled has become a
common method OF keeping our walls
in presentable condition. but in cities
where smoke consumers are still a
dream OF the future hiring this clean
ing done 10y experts is considered too
heavy an expense by many families or
moderate means. I feel sure, there
fore. that many people viii welcome.
as did, the recipe for the manufacture.
of the material used for cleaning I re-
ccived from a thrifty neighbor. saws a
writer IN Good Housekeeping: one
quart Of -four. one heapiug tablespoon
full OF salt. one tablespoonful OF soda.
three tablespoOnsful OF ammonia Che
common household kind and one pint
Of rain water Mix and steam onc-haif
hour in a creased tin pan. cut i'm pieces
TO handle whle stu hot anl knead
thoroughly Keep in air tight box or
Jar until ready % use.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-22
MRS. THOMAS z. RYAN.

New YORK Woman whose Benefac-
tions Run Into the Millions
Conducted on rigid business princi-
piles IS the charitable bureau establish
ed. maintained and operated by Mrs.
Thomas +. Ryan at her home. 60 Fifth
avenue, New York Mrs. Ryan. who
q the wife Of millionaire. during the
last few years has given more than
e2,5O0.OQ0 toward the advancement OF
the various charities maintained and
controlled boy the Roman Catholic
church IN the United States. besides
contributions 10 nonsectarian institu-
tons. The exact amount OF her bene-
factions viii probably never be known
outside OF the immediate members OF
her family. Her gifts. however. ex-
tend TO eight or ten states In the Tn
Ion. from North Dakota 70 Texas and
from New York 20 Virginia
No gift Is made until she has satis-
ned herself personally OF its necessity
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-22
How 90 prt nope. In wInaov,

To put new ropes i'm windows take
of the strips and hold the lower sash
In place. You viii find a pocket in
the casing about ten inches from the
bottom. where the weights are conceal
ed. Take the old ropes from the
weights and sash. taking note OF the
method OF fastening Cut the rope to
be put In three-quarters as long "a the
window. Take small piece OF iron
that will slip through the pulleys east
ly and fasten il to a piece OF Irvine.
Tie the other end of the Irvine 10 the
rope. Drop the small weight through
the pulley until il comes down To the
pocket. Pail the rope through the pull
ley and fasten II 20 the window weight
and the sash in the same manner as
the old one Replace the sash and the
side strips.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-22

and. once she determines 10 build a
church, school or a hospital. imme-
date steps are taken 10 establish an
endowment fund sufficient 10 insure its
support for all time 10 come. In car
rying out this work Mrs. Ryan has set
aside several rooms In her Fifth av-
enue mansion as her Office and equip
ped them accordingly. Here she
spends from three TO four hours each
day when in New York with her sec
rotary and clerks IN examining reports.
looking into requests for additional as
sistance and taking steps to strength
an the financial support OF institutions
already established
Mrs. Ryan's munihcence covers the
building of at least 100 new chapels.
schools. churches. hospitals. homes for
sisters OF charity aud homes for aged
and infirm. In addition to these, there
are hundreds Of others which have
been Increased IN size. repaired or en-
dowed so that they could not be aban-
doned altogether through a lack OF
support From . o'clock every morn
ing until luncheon, at l o'clock, Mrs.
RYAN gives her entire attention to this
work.
During these hours prelates OF her
church and officials Of different char
liable institutions are received, as are
Der architects and contractors or
builders whom she has engaged for
the construction OF building. Those
who have good cause 10 plead are sell
dom dismissed without encouragement
or q provisional promise. depending
upon the outcome OF a personal inspec-
ton. Those who lack sincerity get no
response.
When at her country home, Monte
hello. IN Suffern. n. Y, during the
summer, Mrs. Ryan takes her stan
with her and transfers her business
headquarters from the Fifth avenue
mansion TO the country place. so that
her absence from the city will not
hamper the extension or steady main
finance OF the institutions already es-
anb,ished. and that appeals for new
contributions where found to be worthy
may receive attention as speedily as
possfble.--New York Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-22

soap before retiring. using a rough face
cloth or a camel's hair face brush. Press
out such OF the specks as yield easily.
Obtain from a skin specialist a pre-
scription for a lotion which VIII make
the pores smaller and apply this after
the bath. BY following this mild treat
ment for eight or nine months the com
pleXion Will become spOtleSs and or
fine texture If the pimplcs are OF the
ordinary. durable kind. in order 10
drive them away cat simple and nutri-
tious food. exercise daily and keep the
digestion In good order In addition TO
these precautions drink n glass OF hot
water IN which n tablespoonful OF phos-
phate Of soda has been dissolved every
morning before breakfast for about
two weeks. II the pimples come from
q le only skin specialist can cure
q 10. II the skin Is very oily sponge Il
v n alcohol. but be careful not 10 use
tbs too often or you viii 90 10 the on
posite extreme and your skin viii be
come dry. A little horax in the water
In which you wash your face Is also
good
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-22
DRESS HINTS.

Don't buy cheap boots or gloves.
Remember to iron the wrinkles out
OF sleeves occasionally.
Don't let boots and shoes wear
through before they are soled.
Kid boots can be kept soft and free
from cracks by rubbing with pure
8lycerin or castor oil.
X is positively crime against dress
TO hang skirt up by the fastening.
Fix two tapes TO IL for this purpose.
Wells are apt 10 become narrow when
a good deal worn. bur il they are rolled
up instead OF in the usual way when
taken of they VIII be- found quite
straight and Ike new when next want
ed
The secret OF good dressing lies i'm
the caring for ones clothes. not de-
tail of which should be neglected. The
proper putting on of ones garments
means great deal Some people ;
clothes look as II they were pitched on
rather than adjusted.