davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

Had cough, pain in chest, night.
sweats, was weak and nervous. de-
cided TO write to Dr. r. V. Pierce OF
Buffalo, N. Y, and state my case.
received o prompt and careful reply
which still have in my possession.
The malady was n complicated one,
involving the nasal and other air-pas-
sages. There was catarrhal condi.
ton extending from the head to the
bronchia and lungs. The nse OF DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Dr. Sage's Catauh Remedy was adj
vised. | used about two dozen bottles
OF each, also some OF Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, and these remedies
have done their work. Since that time
| don't believe | have lost days work
on account Of sickness. Am we'll and
have been able 10 eat anything ever
since. Thanks seem but a slight return
for all the good your medicine has done
for me-
Mr.. Roy A. Reed, OF Casper, Wyo-
ming, writes oFor eight years | had
catarrh Of the throat in the very worst
form; could hardly speak above a
whisper for two years. Tried nearly a
dozen patent medicines without relief.
! was so discouraged that / Just about
decided catarrh could not be cured
with any medicine, My father, how
ever, advised me 10 try Doctor Pierce's
medicines before giving up. followed
his advice and commenced using the
medicine on the twentieth of Decem-
ber / was surprised to note the result
of the first months treatment. After
using six bottles of DR.. Perces Golden
Medical Discovery | was perfectly
cured. II has been months since /
took the last medicine, and have not
had the least return of my trouble.
have felt better during the past two
months than for seven winters previous
90 this time"
Feel cranky 2-Case OF constipation. A
man or woman who neglects constipation
suffers from slow poisoning. Or. Plerce's
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One
little pellet" is a gentle laxative, and
two a mild cathartic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

No matter whether it is from recent
cold, n chronic cough, bronchitis or
lnclpient consumption--al are cured
by the use OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. 10 has soothing effect
upon the mucous membrane, and Mt
the same time IL promotes digestion and
the assimilation Of food. 1t accom-
pllshes this by reason OF the manner
OF combination OF the ingredients Of
this remedy, made from medicinal
plants grown in this country, the one
remedy which many years OF expert.
ence proves is entirely free from detri-
mental effects. A blue-ribbon remedy.
because made without alcohol or harm
full drugs. IL is made in q large labor
atory, thoroughly equipped with every
scientific appliance, at Buffalo, n. Y.
Qualified chemists are in charge OF the
laboratory, with nearly score Of
skilled physicians and surgeons en-
ployed TO scrutinize, determine and
prescribe these remedies and other
means Of cures as seem best suited TO
many thousands Of cases Of chronic
diseases which come before them for
treatment each year. 10 costs YOU
nothing TO write to Doctor Pierce
the head OF this Institution and get
an accurate medical opinion in your
special case and wholly without charge.
This preparation is OF pleasant taste,
agrees perfectly with rebellious and
sensitive stomachs, and is extremely
effective in restoring tone and yigor TO
the entire system. 1t cures gastric
troubles Of the stomach and at the
same time the blood-vesses are given
stimulation which throws of cold.
One very good reason why it restores
the health of rum down, pale and
emaciated people is because it first
throws out the poisons from the liver
and kidneys, 1t then begins its recon-
structiye work in building up flesh and
making good, rich, red blood.
"About seven years ago my health
failed, and tried different doctors but
they could not help me" writes Reuben
s. Kleppinger, Esq, of Lehighton, Pa,
BOX 67Sl. III was still getting worse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
FORMAL OPENING SOON.
BIKE RIDER ILL.
Hardy Downing Has Scarlet Fever
Smallpox Reported.

Hardy Downing, the well known
bicycle rider, is i'll in the city with
scarlet fever, The case was reported
to the board Of health today lie is at
present at a rooming house on State
street but will be removed today to a
private residence, where he will be
cared for during his illness.
Five cases of smallpox were reported
late yesterday afternoon. They are
Art Giles aged II, residing at 60 west
Fifth South; II. r. Gleave. aged co. OF
40 Almond street; w NJ. Walsh, aged
55, Of 10 Commercial street; Rhoda
Patterson, aged s, Of 757 east Fifth
South j. w Harrison aged 20, Of
1871 west First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

the able schooling of his mentor Charlie
Mitchell, speaks only when he is spoken
to-
"'Do you expect TO beat Britt? I ask a.
80 expect to try sr-to try SIR
" lie a pretty tough customer ! vol
untecred.
4" Yes, sir; Two heard so-prc,,y tough
sir
:" Good punch In either hand ] In
sisted,
Eyes, sir, e as a beedln' qu'oter IN
either one assented the foreigner with
out any show Of rufiie.
" Then, | continued. all but cX-
asperated. you know that he Is supposed
TO have fight won long before ne gets
into a rlng-llXcs matters with the ref
cree. gets the big ends o, purses, win, ] ST.
on draw, and has the press OF the coast,
with rare exceptions, So subsidized mat
the other fellow has little or no chance.
SO rye card tell answered White
and, continuing But I've an idea that I'm
get fair play-thats all | want. I'm leav.
M matters altogether In the hands Of Mr.
Mitchell II y can't get me an even snake
then I'm ready TO call It quits and get
along about me way I don't believe you
American be II hero or I'm California,
would give Teller much the worst Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
WHITE is WELL TRAINED.
English Lightweight Champion May
Make n Good showing,

Jabez White has evidently been careful
b scho0led by his manager, Charley
Mitchell, for he has little to say about
llmself OF what he Intends to do when
he meets Mr. Britt, lie Is modest 1T
Ne chap, and makes a good impress on.
IN speaking about the impression White
made on him, Lou Houseman, of the CHI
cagO lnter-Ocean, says:
y had rather a pleasant little chat
With Jabez White on his way through
here night before last. He came FROM
England with Charley Mitchell picking
up The worthy scion OF worthy sire at
Buffalo and when the party left hero
over the Northwestern Friday night II
consisted OF Charles Mitchell Sr and Jr.
ard Of the man who Is looked to by all
Kgland to come back with the goods"
White. White stands feet "a inches IN
bis socks and, built heavily from the
mlstband up, has the light underpinning
u Bob Fitzsimmons Angular and 1.-THE.
White reminds one Of Hugh Napier. the
Australian, the man | brought over from
Melbourne In 1893 10 meet Bobby Burns
The Englshman Is modest little bit
Of man. reserved, and possibly under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
CARDIGAN is A WINNER.
seems TO Have Upper Hand In Present
Turf ranRle.

A New York dispatch says: Unless fur
Their legal action is taken the Laton
race track shortly viii pass into the CON
troll OF Col. william. Apologize and viii he
added to the American Turf association
circuit. In many respects this Is the
most important development that has oc-
CURED IN the turf war since the new
racing body throw opon the gates OF
city Park to the public at New orleans
The new track viii prove more valuable
to Corrigans organization than any other
in the west because II will complete a
circuit OF trucks over which racing can
be- carried on the year through, whether
the ST. Louis and Chicago tracks close
or not.
Eastern hosomcn are Indirectly con
ccrncd, because with an unbroken circuit
many OF the western stables Will decide
20 forogo their contemplated eastern trips.
There Is no fear that the western IN
ynFOn II II occurs, Will result In more
than mn occasional success but Their,
are already enough horses here 10 M,
acceptably the program provided, and
except for the best performers the alb.
sonce Of western competitors Will not
dotrict In the slightest degree from the
sport
The accession Of Latonia will give Cor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
Dates at st. Louis.

Chicago. April "a roadWstmcnt OF
the racing dates for the ST. Louis tracks
so that as much racing as possible can
be had before the antl-raciug bill y
Missouri goes into erect, and the nd'
mission Of the Denver Overland Rae
ing association TO membership, was the
princlpal business transacted here to-
3oy by the board Of stewards of the
Western Jockey club at their monthly
meeting The new dates assigned to ST.
Louis are.
10 Is, inclusive,
Demar Jockey club, April 20 TO May 10,
81 Louis Fair association, May 10 to
June 49, inclusive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
COR BETT ALL IN.
Little Denverlte Made Poor showing
Against Young Erne Last Might.

PhIladelpha, April 8,-Young Corbett
Of Denver and Young Erne Of this city
SPARED six rounds at the West Washing
ton Sporting club tonight Corbett was
fat and fought wildly, frequently mis-
Judging his distance and many " his
blows landed on the back Of his oppon-
ents head. Erne, while active, was timid,
and much Of the time was wasted In
clinches and hugging
In the third round Erne was cut over
The eye and In the sixth Corbetts mouth
was bleeding, In the Same round Cor
bolt rushed Erne through the ropes. Erne
landed the greater number Of blows He
labhed Corbett frequently and ran away
from the swings Of his opponent Cor
bett tried to stop Erne repeatedly, and
several times counterod on Eme's Jaw
but his blows lacked strength, Under the
law no decigon can be given IN this city.
but the spectators appeared TO be OF the
npinIon That tho flght was draw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
HAD TO HIDE If

A mother wrote US recently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and key
her children used to drink
it whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children
should like something that is
SO good for them. It's usu-
ally the other way, SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-cheeked. Perhaps
that's why they like it 50
much-they know it makes
them feel good,
Wen send you sample, ies
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
CRABBE TEAM.
WALKER TEAM.
Fitzpatrick Beaten.

South Sharon, Pa April slack
Blackburn, colored Of Philadelphia
Chicago, IN the second round Of what
was TO have been a l2.round bout here
tonight.
Jack Young of Newcastle and Paul
Moore Of Pittsburg went 10 rounds to
draw A preliminary between Charles
Presley and John Matt was also draw,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL MEET.


The athletes OF the West Side High
School will hold their first track meet n
inc season on Saturday That
esting Is certain from the fact that
~ young athletes will work during the
week for positions, and II is believed the
team this year will be superior 20 that
OF last
The following State High School record ;
are likely 10 suffer at Saturday, meet:
Q'yard dash-Grecnwad, Ogden Time
10 40
&-yard dash-Rchmond, Salt Lake.
Time-.&
Shot put az pounds. 81 feet, M Inches
Richmond, Salt Lake
Hammer throw az pOundsl lO6 feet
Greenwald, Ogden
Pole vault. feet-Craig Ogden.
Broad jump, 20 feet 54-5 inches Rich.
mond Salt Lake.
Hish Jump feet inches Richmond
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
WORM OUT?
RUN DOWN g?
lWll Gladly Give a Full Dollars Worth of
My Remedy to Test
N'ihIng 10 Deposit Nothing to Promise. The
Dollar Bottle Is free, Your Druggist on
Ny Order, Will Hand You a Full
Dollars Worth and Send
Me the Bill.

why do work and worry and excess
slu strain and oyer-indulgence break
s9Nn constitutions and make men ana
nvmeh Worn out and run down and rest.
~ ana sleepless and discouraged and
,mVIosei Because they weaken the unv.
uNNoer nerves ON which life Itself depends.
w, me nerves you ordinarily thin.<
sgoll-hdt the. nerves that govern YOUR
mggyements and your thoughts.
pu, the automatic nerves that. unguid-
eu ana unknown, night and day. koen
syuI leaft In motlon--Control the dipestiys
yypppps,'esIIg9s-regulate your liyer-operate
|9lI kidneys.
These are the nerves that vorr, yyoars
W. and work breaks down,
u9es no good to treat the aillnR orenn
Ky irregular heart-tho disordered liver
~ lepelNous stomnch-the deranged
enIeys Thcy are not 10 blame. But 90
MN 10 the nerves that control them
be'V you VIII iind the seat OF the trou-
NJ ~ does no good 10 take stImulants ana
,s,,,,no,lss, Tor theirs, at best, is but n
,hnapgrd.y eject which merely postnones
'g nhal DAY Of reckoning.
,,a"eIe Is nothing new about thls--notb-
NE physician would dispute. But il
kslSu TOT Or, Shoop 10 apply This
ehoon's 49, ~ put II 70 practical use. DR..
onsyr1s restorative Is the result of a
yepy century Of endeavor along thla
dsa2 nhe. IL does not dose the orean
IL ,b XVI tne pain-but Il does 20 MI oncc
r,r AMY nelNe-the inside nerve9the mower
4 IVA IVA and builds Il up, and strenat hens
yliaIiu makes II we'll, That is the end ~ ali
lsss rmGGDles' That Is the end of sieen.
"a n,bnls and restless days. Thai is *
fsS ar, nervousness" tho end OF brain
hayo you are worn out, run down ana
wtlte never tried my remedy meTeiV
On yo, "na ask / will send You an order
rla8lyu,a druggist which he will accent as
Mn 6snndS me would accept n dollar lie
al suiaaH9 you from his shelves n stanio
hi n7Hol bottle Of my prescrintion
IL nma4 send the bill to mo Thia o ~
Those wb Vh,y 70 strangers TO my remedy
% MI, VINO have once used the Resion'tlyc
eorSi Az, need this evidence rhe Vs'o arn
frantN eoIls no requirements. II Is onen al ~,
my llmi,ia "a IL ls the supreme tcst OF
70 DO n IN 10, uehet All that / ask Won
~. W "rlta-writc today.
,,r.or q. free orderpool -
m fun doliarn ! On dyspepsia
AYE YOU must BOOK on the Heart
Box AL; sanoopbook on the Kidneys.
sRe Wis st R9,-Book 4 for Women.
veth book Won Won Book for Men.
lnd Book on Rheumatism.
bottle For aye ave often cured by a single
stores, 'a'o az forty thousand drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

If Benny Yanger and Tommy M0watt
ever expect 60 decide the long-stand ng
rivalry which has existed between them
they have a chance this month. The b lya
have been matched TO fight on the lith
before the Kalamazoo Athletic club over
"a distance Of twenty rounds. Al this dis.
tance the boys can certainly decide the
question OF superiority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

Rube Waddell will again 70 with tho
Philadelphia Athletics, 80 II Is announced.
He Is the most unique figure In baseball.
They tried 20 make an actor of him In a
play called "rhe stain Of Guilt" but he
persisted on going on the stage az tho
wrong time and seldom knew his lines.
the street and would not allow him to en-
ter the theater. Since then he has tried
being a butcher. but was a dead failure
NJ that. then he tried driving hack, but
killed several horses and scared the He
out OF nearly everyone who got into his
cab by his reckless driving. During tho
winter lust passed Rubo has been keering
his pitching arm IN shape hv hurting fiat
the same village that he came across a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

quarters I'm Ogden and has begun work
Tor his match with Mike schreck which
takes place ON the nth of this month
Gardner promises to be dt 20 make the
fight OF his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
How Many Bars

of Fels-Naptha could you buy
with the money you waste every
wash-day wearing clothes out by
rubbing2
Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
"pENNY " GOSSIP.

Reilly had his bunch OF ball tossers out
for work, this morning and this afternoon
This Is to be the order OF things for a
few days--practise twice day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
Crabbe Team Wins.

Tho Crabbc bowling team In the Com
mcrcal league defeated the Walker team
last evening, taklng two out Of the three
games played, The scores follow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

clal avenue, which runs east from
Commercial street near IT'S northern
terminal II contains three stories, AN
Of them given up TO the work OF the
army except a small portion of the
lower floor. which Is retained 10y a lo-
cal firm as "a paint warehouse, The
two upper floors are now opened, while
the lower floor Is being fitted up for a
restaurant and second hand store,
where clothing and shoes VIII tc dis
penscd To the needy
The offices Of the shelter are located
ON the second floor, whore there is also
a free reading room, and beds for so
men, Each bed Is "A single iron struc-
ture provided with mattress, pair
of sheets, "a blanket and "a quilt The
price per night Is ten cents.
But the bed IS not all that the dime
pays for man is not allowed TO go
20 bed until he has taken a bath, and
for this three hot ana cold water show
ers are provided The patron % also
given night shirt and while he sleeps
between clean sheets his clothes are
thoroughly fumigatod In "a disnfecting
room at the rear
NO BATH MEANS no BED.
Don't you have trouble with some
men about the BATH" Quorled the
News man, as the shower rooms were
shown to him.
Yes replied the captain, but not Of
ten. 1.-THE other night an italian put
In hts appearance and when told he
must battle before retiring he answered
O ne me sleepe ltaliano' ana he at
tempted 10 roll IN with an HIS clothes
on. We had TO turn him away. An
other man had q notion "a bath meant
10 cents extra, ana he wouldn't battle
tin II was explained that that part
came free. Most OF them however, are
glad OF the chance"
The third floor rs portiuoned into
small rooms, each holding a bed and
these are sold az ~ cents the night. The
total number Of beds are filed each
night with men down on their luck"
who welcome "a chance 10 sleep we'll FOR
almost nothing The "hotc" does not
cater TO cash trade Any man Ia well
come who Is not drunk so long as the
beds last while one Is dead broke"
his room and board remains a charge
against him. unless he refuses 20 ac-
cept work which the Army may have
for him.
FORMAL OPENING SOON.
within few weeks the general pub
lie will have a chance to see the newest
Ideas Of the Salvation Army in practl-
cal rescue work In the most delinquent
classes Of society A formal opening
Of the new home viii be held as soon
as the restaurant and store are COM
pleted on the lower floor. Workmen
are now putting In the range, and lay
Ing lnoleum and II Is expected that
the opening will be announced within
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

the able schooling OF his mentor Charlie
Mitchell, speaks only when he is spoken
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
SEEING DOUBLE e.
How Intoxicating Liquor Acts Upon
w the Eye Muscles.

How Intoxicating Liquor Acts Upon
w. the Eye Muscles.
Among the earliest consequences Of
strong drink must be placed the lack
OF proper coordination OF all muscular
movements. This applies not only 10
the limbs, rs Is seen In the staggering
gait, but to ,all parts In a8lealthy body
which net in sympathy. sSs
Certain parts of the rctinas OF both
eyes possess what are called sympa-
thetic areas, SO tllat though each eye
has its own image, yet by continued
experience these are transmitted to
the brain as only one object. Should
the muscles by any cause be unequal
to regulate tho associated movements
the images Of external objects are
thrown on unsympathetic areas Of the
rotina, md the result is TINT they mp.
pear double. AZ
This may easily be tried \ in the
healthy eye by squeezing one eycball
slightly, when the images will fall on
areas not usually sympathetic, and8two
objects appear instead Of one, or II
Z finger be pointed upward. about two
feet away, and a candle be placed far
Their Off still, then the eyes, looking
closely at the finger, Will perceive two
images of the distant candle. 4 K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
HOW RoNEs# CROW.
s9'he IsTolntf on Isrons Cart iiages ii
nSy MI IN, nj ien III N


The EEointfon From cnrtiiaRe !. ~
SLOW IA Nd Coap n icat sss
e e Bone in It's earl lest ages called
temp oratSs cart lSge,& Inns fIbrouss tissue
us .tsS primary Sfonndht lon!f The chief
uses Of bones d re 10; mo tee delicate
organs ind stoS form a framework FOR,
the body by which, in combination,
with the muscles, thcibody Is moved.
As growth advances stronger me-
ch0uical support becomes necessary,
and, as scaffoldlng is gradually re-,
moved In the course Of building, SO
each part OF the soft cartilage Is clear.
cd away piece by5piecc, Mt first by the
absorption Of Its central part and then
by the deposit Of a few particles Of
bony matter to take its place. .ssjsi l,
g4 The arteries next enlarge and deposit
granules Of calcareous phosphate,
which are laid down, particle by par
sticle, in regular lines, 50 as to form
continuous ibers, which cross connect
and unite from different centers and
by definite laws.
Each distinct bone Is thus formed
from ossiflc or bone forming centcrs,
which unite by n natural affinity DR..
Roget has compared this process to: the
method by which sculptor models
first in plastic material the form to DO
expressed In marble. e.. 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
: - 80 7sa'hI. ~ - s-I-J 3f 49, I'sll. V
THE TRADE WINDS.

How They Originate and the Reason
of2Their Constnncy. 4.
The constancy Of trade winds is due
to the permnnenceE OF the conditions
which rule them. AS the heated air ut
the equator nscends, surface winds. set
In from north and south tand, uniting,
ascend in their turn and flow off In op:
posltc directions. 4,
AS the velocity f.the carth's revolu:
lions from east to west is much greater
at the equator than ut the poles wind
blowing along its surface to the equaT
tor is constantly arriving at plucas
which have q higher velocity thantit-
self; hence 1t is retarded and must lag
behind, and under the influence Of two
opposing forces ills compelled to take
an intermediate direction, so thatswhat
was originally anorth wind is defect,
ed and flows southwest, while what
started as a south wind becomes north.
west :, Y 4, Il,
From the great service they have
rendered to navigation these reliable
winds are called trade winds. II Is In
"a wide ocean, such as the Pacific, that
they have their full scope. + 4 e II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

How Anthracite Coal Was Formed.
Biologists are Of the opinion that
bituminous and anthracite Goals were
formed during the same period and un.
der like conditions. Originally they
were all bitumInous, but during the
violent contortlons and upheaYals of
the earth's crust at the close of the
carboniferous age the sbltuminous Goals
involved in that disturbance were
changed by heat and pressure and the
consequent expulsion:of volatile matter
from bltuminous to anthracite. iEl 4 d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
Cricketn In Jnnnn.

There is large green cricket, larger
than our native variety. Of which the
children in Japan are fond. It Is sold
in cunning little bamboo cages In
booths on the streets and is loved for
its CHEEKY :chirp. Several varieties of
tree crickets are pure white, coming
at different times OF the year. Some
have a note SO loud and insIstent! that
TO have two or three playing their
fiddles in a garden at once makes a
noise almost deafening, while a species
that comes late In the fall has IN cx-
quisite note like the quick ringing OF a
small bell. IF ~ y