davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

Roiestvensky has passed the Straits
Of Malacca all right and may pass
others without trouble, but when he
meets Togo he viii be In the greatest
straits Of his life,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
ABOUT APPENDICITIS.

DIR. Joseph Kidd, said to be an emil
nent English physician and specialist,
with nifty years of extensive practice In
London, is quoted in the current num-
Der Of Leslies Weekly, to the effect that
appendicitis was very infreQucut until
about twenty years ago. This opinion
differs from that sometimes expressed,
that the sickness was frequent enough,
though known under different names.
He gives the following rules Tor It's pre-
vention:
DO not neglect chills when heated
by exercise, especially after games on
grass, or when much fatigucd In mind
or body, The actual exciting cause In
most cases Is chm, The bacterial forces
are very quiesccnt TN the colon Is
blocked by undlgested food; then a chill
develops the perItonitis to which the
lnhamed appendix adds greater inten-
slty and danger to life.
"Masticate we'll eat slowly do not
swallow any food that Is not perfectly
softened by the teeth, Even salads,
fruit, nuts, almonds ralslns may he
taken freely If really well masticated,
In the haste and hustle Of city life II Is
better 10 take half a meal we'll mastl-
Gated than 10 bolt the whole I'm hur-
ry
Avoid aperIent salts, waters, or
pills. Far better to let nature do her
own work undisturbed by purgatives
Of any sort. The doctor may find 1t nee
essary to order an apcrient for sick
person, but the use Of the aperent
ought gradually 10 cease and not be-
come a habit with patience and diet
management, nature may be allowed
unhindered to resume her ordinary ha-
bit Of health, a SLOW gradual process,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

He that ia without sin among you,
let him first cast a stone at her. might
very we'll have been Rookefellers reply
10 the prOtestants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

The greatest upheayal in Utah Is to
be found on South Temple street be-
tween state and Fourth east, And more
is IN prospect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

When Colonel Roosevelt leaves the
Big Pasture in oklahoma It will be for
srowdeIds and pastures new In Colo
radO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

shirt waists and seaskin sacques on
the street the same afternoon show the
state Of the weather better than any
thing else
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

For unknown ministers to denounoe
the acceptance Of Rockefeller gifts is
an easy way to gain cheap uotorlety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

Sc, Louis is TO have dry Sundays,
Never mind, The spring foods win
soon be along to relieve the situation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

Chamberlain is apprehenslve that II
he and Bafour do not get together the
electorate win say to him "Glti"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

Germanys sollcltude for Morocco's
welfare suggests, only suggests, the
fable Of the preaching fox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

1t Is no consolation to a baldheaded
man to know that the richest man in
the world is baldheaded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

Equitable stockholders accuse Mr.,
Hyde OF bad faith They shouldn't put
their faith In men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

Nh Bryan says that he left his plough
standing In the field. That Is shlftles5
husbandry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

kind Of roots aud the process OF re-
nnng This was In 1855 Several ef-
forts on small scale followed but the
establishment OF the sugar works mt
Lehl, Utah County, commenced IN De.
cember, 1890, and making It's irst run In
1891, was the Initial step towards the
grand success which has been achieved
IN this and adjoining states IN the
production OF a commodity which has
proved OF untold value to this entire
mountain region. Each succeeding year
has been more and more prolific In the
cultivation Of the beet and IN the manu-
facture Of first class quality Of sugar
The growth Of the beet sugar indus
try in the semi-arld regions Of the
United states Is well illustrated by the
figures Of the production Of sugar Tor
the past year which show that Utah,
which dld not begin the cultivation OF
the sugar beet until long after Nebras-
ka, led that state by 1900 tons OF the
refined article during the last year.
Utah stood fourth In the list, the exact
figures being as follows:
CoIorado ",.."..,,.,.,,."49 6O6 tons.
MlNnlBdn '',.,,.,.,...,,n,,'At $500 tons.
NallIorhla ,,.,,..,,..,,,,.,,,Al, b4O tons.
yuan '.'',.,,,,,.',,,..,.., 2o,2iA tons.
Nebraska ,,,..,..,...,",.,nl3,3j5 tone.
There were seven other states that
produced beet sugar the total IN the
twelve being 209 722 tons, but in none
Of the seven did the figures exceed 10000
tons. The fact that Colorado has shot
ahead Of California In the production
OF refined sugar is another instance Of
tho value Of irrigation us applied to
sugar beets, and the productIyencss
of soils I'm the intermountain states.
From present indications Idaho next
year win enter the list OF states leading
In beet sugar production, 4 year from
the coming fall she viii have i've fac
tories running at fun blast, and their
combined production will not fall far
balcN $4,000 to 10000 tons. 1t Is inter-
esting to know that the United States
annually consumes two and a half mil
lion tons Of sugar. and that her own
beet sugar factories az yet only pry-
duce uIne above s per cent Of the
total.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

II Lady Curzon were an actress she
could not have more narrow escapes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

Secretary Loebs solitude Is almost as
great as that Of Alexander Selkirk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

The President must be having a rat
Ting good time. He has begun killing
rattlcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

II should be called the Board OF
Public Qulrks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

II Russia had Luther and a Munzer
she might have a Peasants war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

Time and the Russian and japanese
squadrons are all neeting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

japanese grcyhounds Of the sea viii
hunt for Russian wolves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

The Russian attorneys do not seem
to be amlcl curle.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-16
= Settler Ru9e 8ettlsr:

- 8ettter : R a DE. 9sttltr:
ra0nnte ib pielsi6t Elm pdar abses
leste S6ube 6etommsn2" 5rau
6urf6): SD idente 9sttIsru ni6ts
: uno iiberbaupt bin i'd @ittiue."
8sttIsr: 80, i'd CLAUDE. Sbre Sdubs
pirbsn mir aud paFsn."
- Gntfprt6eubes 9es
f9ent. SD mD9te msinem Wanne
cine GeOidtfammIuug sum @e6urtsz
tag tauFsn." = rSat Sbr Serr Sc
mabl fir ettpas beIonbsre @orlisbe2"
-~Sa, fiirs StutIpislen!" = nS96n,
bunn ideutsu sic ibm rSpislmduRs.
Iisber"!"
= @atsrfoG5. sd Jag Sb=
men, msiu WoriB6e lit q 3u fi.aes
ainO. ReuIi6 FAB i'd @e6urtstae
uno geb' linn d S9aler, baB er nil
lam MAIDEN d @eident. Was ma6t
has 8iibde? aauft a srOBs Sorte,
no sr islbIt ibt bon oas MleiIte, uno
lGbt ie unI4reibsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-16

am Ra6mittag Ii,fsn Der SanIi
un6 bic Sepsrina CUR Sduls, bic iis
am morseu, ibres llm5uss bolbsr. gss
idpGnst battsu. Der Sanii i6ritt
puraus. itampfte nit I4psrsm S9ubs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-16

NN0'"f IASN Nv N 'Af FN
rid.
.@elernt2" iagte GIarisR dris.
~Sn Der Stabt bin i'd sstpsisn uno BEL
ibnen, ben 9pttorsu, ia. neil bic RE
sisruns 10 .inseieBt bat, bab aus ies
Dem 8orf cine gebt! 4bsr esiebsn
babe i'd senug uno msin Sheil geoa9t!
Seit i'd bier bin, 1T tein 9oftor msbr
in ben Siensruno gstommsu!"
Die Gile ihpiee, pabr mar ss,
mas lie Taste, bic Gluri=W aris. es fam
tein Doctor mad benz STengrunb!
9a nabm iens ibrs qrbeit pisber
auf, ldneiam padts lie elm 8GI6sItiid
unb iGlug ss auf's Brett. Gin
9Ottor lpirb sr nidt, Der Suun. obsr
= ober ms Saus tommt er mir ni9t
msbr!!" idste lie. IS mar balb in
ben bsiBen 9unit bineinsemurmelt,
aus Der grt, mi. lie baItano, brett,
tpudtig, It0rrii6, tonnte bic Gile
leIen, mas lie ni6t psritano. sic
psrihludts einsn Ssufser unb eirg;
Ie nib INNER, psnn Die S6ipefter
Siirnte; bas muBte 10 iein, mar INNER
10 geipeIsn, ods leBte Wort unb bas
giilties laa bel Der GlarisMar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
SCIENCE AT THE SHOOTING

With wind switching like a fishs
 tail. now from the right and now from
 the left, one minute beating the bullet
 down into the grass and the next swing
 ing around to the rear and blowing 1t
 over the target. with changing lights
 and tantaizing mirage in which the
 target burs and dances and swtms like
 a live thing, the man who keeps on his
 target and runs up good score must
 needs rely on more than native skill and
 a clear eye. Your guardsman keeps by
 his side leather case, stocked as we'll as that of a country surgeon, and he
 uses barometer, thermometer and mi
 crometer constantly. Good eyesight.
 good nerves with which to hold rife
 immovable and sights aligned on the
 ball, are but the foundations of good
 shooting. The expert knows to q nicety the almost impereeptible pressure of the forefinger that will release the scar notch and launch the bullet when both brain and finger are ready. He keeps his rifle clean as his watch, and with blackened sights that baffie deceptive sidelights. He uses a peep sight that is mathe- matically correct, eonsults elements and instruments unceasingly, raises his
 sight a hairs breadth by a delicate mi-
 crometer, changes his shot in inches by moving his wind gauge a line breadth
 I to one side, brings to his natural ability | to hold his sights on the mark the lev- craze of his rifle sling-a valuable and
 serviceable adjunct officially ignored until this year by the firing regulations | of the regular services-and from the written records of weeks finds the ele- vation for his sighting shot. His score I book shows the conditions of weather and light, record of barometer and ther- | mometer, position of the range flags and the hand of the wind-clock dial, every
 change in elevation and wind, the maker and date of his ammunition, and I the exact location of each shot on the target. . a It is true that in the field he would have but his rifle and ammunition, but
 tie schooling of the range would un-
 doubtedly help him to bring down his
 man where others had buried their
 shots in the ground or futilely fired 4 over the heads of the advancing groups
 The rif1eman who can with almost uner- alter his hold that a hit in the upper
 ring certainty change his sights or su
 right hand corner of a target more than Ihalf mile away will on the next trial
 be bulls-eye is the man who can most successfully aid his comrades on the fir ling zline.--Lieutenant Frank E. Evans
 in the May Outing. @t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
A PRACTICAL INsoLE.

The homely truth in the saying that many people dig their graves with their teeth has it's counterpart in the fre- quency with which dangerous diseases, particularly of the respiratory tract, have their beginnings traceable, when carefully studied, to disturbance of the circulation from either a chilling or a condition of continuous coldness of the feet. While the amount of precipitation from the sole of the foot varies in diff ferent individuals there are very few
 who will not show perceptible moist ure In the sock or stocking sole after a
 brisk walk, or few hours wear. A factor not generally noted by people who say that their feet never perspire is
 that of atmospheric temperature and degree of humidity, which acts upon
 the invisible precipitation from all of us.
 Insoles, as made, are of divers materi- als, and have in view either elevation of the wearer's feet from the ground with out external thickening of the shoe sole, or act as absorbent.
 A simple, practical method of insole
 manufacture for individual use is as follows: Place the stockinged foot upon a folded newspaper, and with the point of a scissors outline the foot. By cutting out eight to twelve thin, absor-
 bent insoEes are produced, which may
 be inserted one at time or in twos and threes, depending upon the amount of moisture to be taken up. The papers may be changed daily, or more fre- quently, depending upon the length ot time the comfortable feeling which their use imparts continues. Brief
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
DwIGHT PI,AcE CHURCH.

The "Brotherhood' will have charge of the evening service at Dwight Place church tomorrow and Rev. George D. Castor will assist the pastor and deliv- CT the discourse. MT. Castor, who has had charge of the religious work at the Divinity school, has for part of the year led a large Bible class at Dwight PlaSe and made many friends in the church and out of it, who will be glad to hear him preach. Mir. Castor leaves next month for an extended time of study abroad. He is an attractive and inter- esting speaker and all are invited to the service.
 The choir will sing the following, with responses: Anthenl-The Sands of Time. .....A Allen Offertory- Comfort Thy Servant. Ricci Anthem--The Heavenly Harbor.. Scott
 Printed service for the use of the congregation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
NENS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

Dedication Services at First M. E.
 Church--sIemoriaI Service to the Late
 Professor shepard-Brotherhood at
 Dwight Place Church--Address by
 Rev. Mir. Castor-Rev. Francis 1T.
 Brown at r. NJ. c. A. Mass Meeting.
 Professor David Stanley Smith. or ganist of the Church of the Redeemer, has arranged a special musical service in memory of Professor Thomas G. Shepard. for seventeen years organist and choirmaster of the church. This service will be held at 4:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon in the Church of the Redeemer. The music will be selected from Professor Shepard's compositions. The friends and admirers of this we'll known and greatly lamented musician are invited to attend.
 The order of service will be as fol- lows:
 Prelude Minor in B flat. ........... Bach Anthem The Beatitudes e"The Ser
 mon on the Mount") )........ Shepard Invocation. Hymn S73. Scripture Lesson. ;. Prayer. Response The Lords Prayer. Shepard Choir hymn 620-O Jesus, Thou Art
 Standing ....................Sh Shepard Address
 Anthem-Lord of All Being Shepard Hymn S95.
 Benediction.
 Postlude.
 Final Chorus from St. Matthew's M Passion ....... Bacn
 First quartette- Miss Rena Teresa Barnes, soprano; Miss D. Gertrude DueIl, alto; Frank L. Shay, tenor, Francis s. Hamilton, jr., bass.
 Second quartette-Mis Sara D. Ami- don, soprano; Miss Ellen A. Reed, alto; MT. Smith. tenor; William E. Mansfield, bass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
DEDICATION SERVICES.
Bishop Goodsell and Rev. pr. chapm

Bishop Goodsall and Rev. Dr. Chapman
 at First Methodist Church.
 The dedication of the First Methodist church, Elm and College streets, which has been rernodelled, will take place tomorrow. The preacher for the morning service will be Bishop Daniel Goodsell, IL. D., bishop of New Eng land, who now resides in Boston, but who was formerly a pastor of the church. In the evening the preacher will be Rev Melville B. Chapman, D. D., professor in the Boston Theolog- ical seminary, who is also an ex-pastor and has served at the First Methodist twice.
 The announcement of the coming of these two former pastors will enlist the interest of all Methodists, who will be delighted with the opportunity of hear ing these men preach here again.
 Other former pastors are expected to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
Springfield.

Two-base hits-Rogsrs ?. Theisen and Fitzmaurice. Three base hits-Dillon and Crook. Stolen bases Tansey, Alti- ger and Rogers. First base on balls Off Murphy 2, off Robinson g. Left on bases Springfield 6, New Haven T. Struck out-By Murphy 5. by Robinson 5. Batter hit Tansey ?, and Connell. Passed balls Cornell 3, and OConnor. Wild pitchMurphy. Time-Two hour and five minutes. Umpire-Fessenden Attendance-3 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. (Scierfist =

The service of First Church of Christ (scientist) are held Sunday morning at 1O:30 o'clock in Chamber of Commerce hall. 763 Chapel street Subject, An- cient and Modern Necromancy, or Mes n1erism and Hypnotisn.
 Golden text: And the Lord shall smite Egypt; He shall smite and heal it.
 The Sunday school meets after the service, in the church auditorium. The Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing commences at g o'clock.
 The reading room under the auspices of this church is open daily from 2:30 until o'clock in the afternoon. A cor dial welcome to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

The auditorium service tomorrow evening at the City Mission house, 2o1 Orange street, will be conducted by J. H. Mansfield as leader for the Chris tian Endeavor society of the United church. The subject will be Some Things Worth Doing" The hour is 7:45 D. m. All are welcome. Other Sunday exercises as usual. Religious meetings and other exercises Monday, Tuesday. "Wednesday and Saturday afternoons ard every evening of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
TO BEGIN PREPARATIONS

For Erecting Fine New Building for
 Connecticut Savings Bank
 The management of the Connecticut Savings bank has employed the New York architects, Gordon, Tracey & Swartwout, to prepare plans for thq new banking house to be erected in Church street. at the corner of Crown street, occupying part of the site Of tfla old Hoadley building. The building will be about 50x60 feet and it is expected that a portion will be of one story and the remainder of two stories. Ths building will cost in the neighborhood of $100,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
HoLYoKE 8. MERIDEN 6.

Meriden, May 1s.-Meriden lost to Holyoke this afternoon in the same fashion as to New Haven yesterday by a score of to 6. Meriden had the game up to the eighth inning, when HoIyoke tied the score and batted out victory in the ninth. Lenox's work on third base was a feature. The score by inn ings: IF
 . R.H. E.. Holyoke ........11100 GO 8 2-8 IA 2 Meriden .......O60 % 0 0 0--6 z 2
 Batteries-Hodg and Shincel; Fenske and Thackera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
NEW HAVEN STREET RAILWAY
 HOLDINGS.

Boston, May 19.-In connection with the various railroad and street railway questions pending in the legislature, the railroad commissioners to-day sub mitted to that body information asked concerning the interests, If any, which the New York, New Haven and Hart ford company has in Massachusetts street railway companies. The report states that the New Haven roads in terests in street railways of this com monwealth comprises in it's ownership of 100000 shares of the Conso1idated Railways company, a Connecticut con- cern, and, of sS,o0O, ,0Oo of the dehenture bonds of that company acquired April 1, 1905. This issue of bonds enabled that latter company to purchase the se- curities of the Hartford Street Railway company, and the East Hartford and Glastonbury Horse Railway company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
MAKE BETTER TIME.

Passenger Trains on Consolidated Up td
 Schedule.
 With the new and better engines the f1remen are expected to make pretty good time on the Consolidated road. In fact they are able to do that. Trains are running much better and the rec ord of arrivals at the destinations show that only a small percent of trains ara late. except over that piece of track running into Grand Central station, New York. which is not controlled by the Consolidated road
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
ANNUAL SPRING INSPECTION.

Police Department Parade and Arr
 Reviewed by Commissioners
 The annual spring inspection of tho police department was held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the green wi,erd after a short parade around the cente1 of the city, headed by the Second regi- ment band. the department was in-l spected by the police commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
BRIDGEPORT 10, NEW LONDON 8

New London, May 19.--The Bridge ports wore their batting clothes at Armstrong park this afternoon and |batted in ten runs to New London's three on seventeen hits. Long, who pitched for New London, received mis- |erable support the errors by his team counting more heavily against him than the hits made by Bridgeport. The score by innings: Far
 a*EHs . R.H.E. Bridgeport ...2 0 0 1 2 1 0 4--10 IF 1 New London 70 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 l. 3 Ii 6
 Batteries-Wade and O'Rourke; Long and Armbruster. 53% 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
GRoToN CITIZEN A SUICIDE.

Retired Business Man Dies in New
 York from Bullet Wound
 New York, May 19. Charles Irwin, a retired business man from Groton, Conn, died in a hospital here to-day from the effects of a. self-infiicted bull let wound He was ffty-six years of age. The reason for the suicide has not been explained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
DIED IN AGONY.

Death of Mrs. Annie Goldberg.
 Mrs. Annie Goldberg of g washing ton avenue, tlirty-two years of age, drank carbolic acid yesterday and died in great agony while being taken to the New Haven hospital. She had been suffering from nervous trouble. Her death is greatly lamented- She was of a kind, Iovable disposition and much respected by all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20

Fourth Sunday after Easter: holy communion at 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer, litany and sermon by the rec tor, at 10:30 a. m.
 Processional, hymn 445........ Barnby Venite ....:.... ....5..... ......... Tone I. Te Deum in B flat j. .......... Stanford Julilate in B flat Stanford Hymn S9 Spanish Chant Hymn 615 ........................ Elliott Anthem (from The Holy City'') Gaul Recessional hymn 505 5........ Parker
 Evening prayer and sermon by the Rev. Anson P. Stokes, 7:3o o'clock.
 Processional, hymn PA Bingham Magnificent in B fiat ............ Stanford Nunc Dimittis in B fiat Stanford Hymn 616 .................... Bradbury Anthem-"Awake, Thou That Sleep-
 est" ....s.,.............. Stafner Recessional, hymn 515 ........... Smart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
RAILWAY STATION BURNED

Derby, May 19.The station of the Berkshire division of the N. r., N. H. and H. railroad at Stevenson was burn ed early to-day with all its contents, including the railroad accounts and tickets. The cause of the fire is un- known Loss s2,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20

Ladies' 75c value ~ Belts, 500.
 sgc French Corset Covers for 25o.
 S1.00 Corset Cow CTS for 79c.
 s2.50 White Un- derskirts for $1.M
 $500 White Un- derskirts for S1.@.
 25c Ladies Draw ,ers for 17o-
 e9c Ladies' Drew CTS for 60o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
EVENING PREACHING AT DAvEN-
 PORT .CHIIRCI

Davenport church will hold it's an- nual business meeting, followed by a social next T. tuesday evening. It is bership will be present.
 This church has recently resumed it's old custom of evening preaching ser vice. This service was the result of special meetings in Lent.