davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
Coffee Wrecks
The Children

Dr. Elias Brown the medical examiner Of defective school chill
dren in the public schools of New York City his report the City
Supt writes:
After hereditary congenia improper diet the great
est OF the causes Of manuon and In considering
triton find one Of the noticeable evils be the large pro.
portion OF school children who drink tea and coffee.
Both tea and coffee we know pure muan and
an acid that is harmful
MANY children come school in the morning after breakfast Of
mant coffee or tea and starch white brcad) and children very
Frequently have coffee or tea with each OF their three meals and
times also at three o'clock on their from school No child who
drink, tea or coffee can be b. best In this matter parents need
education"
City supt OF New York Public Schools William lI Maxwell in
discussing ,h. report writes IN his report
In discussing improper diet Dr. Brown ind excessive OF tea
and coffee potent reason ior defect the child His remark. upon the
&c. ~ such .,muant. BY children should be brought home
o,eo, ignorant enough to give such beverages to the very Young
Children become attached their cup OF hot Postum Food Coffee
q, b,e,i,. Have well boiled according to easy directions on
rk and g, how thew thrive when Postum used in place Of coffee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01

uoRsroRD,s ACID PHOSPHATE

II uouHshes, strengthens and In.
parts new lie and ylgor. An excel
lent general tonic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01

The hottest number 81 an MOUNT :
varieties Is Mounts Famous Mexican
bot Comes IN small bottles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
EXCURSIONS WEST
Via Oregon Short Line

May % and 70 and June /, and ls
from Salt Lake.
San Francisco and return Via
ogden and 5. p. ..,........ .,.sSS %
San Francisco and return lone
way Via Portland .,....,........ iS.o'
Los Angeles and return lone way
via Portland ........,,......... bl.5l
Los Angeles and return Via o.
den and :. P-....,,.........,,t u Q.
Portland OF Spokane and return S.b
Tickets good for return 10 October
81. 1905. proportlonatsly low rates from
other stations. See agents for further
particulars. City Ticket once POI
Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
EXCURSIONS EAST
VIA Oregon Short Lane

Via oregon Snort Lane
May Goth. ard 2Sth,, and June ist.
Ord and 18Th.
Denver. Colo. Springs, or Pueblo. 800
omaha or Kansas city .......... O. %
81 Louis ........................... $3.50
81. Paul or Minneapo'is.......... Il 20
chicago ....................... A.to
Msmubi. ...... ..................... Is 50
Proportionaiely low rates 70 many
other points. See agents FOR pariic-
ulars. Tickets good for return TO oc-
tobsf 5ist
CITY Ticket once 2oi Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
WEBSTER

Al the Webster school the comedy,
"Mrs Tuhb's Telegram. was preceded
by piano number by Genevieve
OConner. The casi wss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
WASHINGTON.
RIVERSIDE

A conf. opsretta. A Merry Company
The .eadlng characters were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
wAsATCIi

Jennie NJ. Carney Nina y. Kendall
Katherine Jelich. Marie J, Meloy, Grace
Smith. Wlnnifred ReeS. Emma Holl-
berg, katherine Riddle, Florence Lloyd
Minnie Ray, Ella Murphy. Ruby Ga.
meue, Mrs Z. B. Moore. Emma
Quayle, Jessie Freelsnd. Etha Jones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01

Mahonn Spencer. Winona Nesdham,
Mary z. Snyder Jenta Melton. Flor
ence Harrison, Nellie Manning. Mat
Tie a. Wilt. Emma Sudhelmer. Jennie
Hansen, Mabel Miner. Annie Phoenix,
IDA Sconberg, Jessie Home. susan r.
Have, Gwendolyn Harmon. Bess Bess-
ley Edith McLelland. Vera Lane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
orsEREr EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY JUNE /. 1905

QlaIktl fsss.t .tsssts sFsss HsfFts ffssfsss
Alice Johnson. lris Psrkins, Jo-
seph Wessman, Richard Had
dock.
Presentation OF certificates .......
.,............,..... Governor CuileI
"AmArlCa" Observation-Disclosures. ............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
HAMILTON

The exercises at the Hamilton scho ]
we've held Yesterday morning Al 1888
In the corridor. when a number OF the
patrons were present The program
fOlll'Ns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
WAsATCH

\ clever arrangement was carried out
at the Wssatch school. where, Just b..
fore the presentation ot the flowers, a
class of little people from the second
grade sang four flower songs 10 the
class The general program was as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01

Maria Clay, Olive 81. Curtiss. Olive
feHls Rachel IRE Rose o. Storer. Bar
1afa Hoter Matte Porter. Clarissa
besaey Winnie webb Jane Cutler.
10y hhow.'on. Annie Nordvall. Ethel
scranton Agnes Evans, Margaret Liv-
..ss.ol' Mary l.. Robinson Stella
yoJlyssr Emma r. Swan. Louise Har-
'son. Mabel Carson. Flora Baldwin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
WASHINGTON

Alice Herman. Annie Anderson, Ethel
Lewis, Fannie Wheeler. Xenls bruce,
Ida Dysart Caroline Smith. Celia Nc
Fall, Emma T. Daft. Josephine Cham
hers. Cora d. Patterson, Retta Cassidy,
Florence /. Parry. Edith Herman. Kate
Il. Gatrell, Nellie Loback. May Chase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01

LAFAYETTE

Aaisarei McNiohie. Elizabeth Mess
o-u,e Fannie Galhralth. Emma r..
SS,.Asnsr Martha ?. Smith. Bella
xllhn Harriet Cohn. Edna Davis.
49, Hardin. Mabel Daley. Emma
80 .D Blanche cherry. Susan Cor
~ Alfune Thackeray. Anna r..
s,.s Fess g Slreeter. Phoebe
Dt Emma Cohn. CLARA G. French.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01
oQUIRRH

chorus. The Flag without ? Stain
........... Ora duaung class
Prologue MY Own. Ny Native
Land" .......... Edward MalQuist
Dialogue "A Courtship in Ply
mouth A" . .........-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01

p,s,.lNa Cohn. Garnet Attridge. Ruth
sue Frances Russell. Ina T..
, =. Violet Whitworih. Cora Fa-
~. ,oftnoe Robbins. May Alexander.
s,.lsl stewart, Katherine Wall. 90.
,s.ns Foster, Florence Dye. Annie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01

kiasl Lana Grace McGonagle. Lulu
RUDY, Mari n. Wanless, Anna Wllcken.
nlo.a Kelly, Jessie Harroun, Marjorie
NLIit.ey Edith Kendall. Clara Lar
ssn Mary Meeks. Agnes Lawson, Flor
enct Johassen, Mrs. A. y. Stephens. Ne
"a 6eIoer Mary SedgWick. Josephine
soTenson Edith Smith, Emma =, Gro
Yer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01

Clark '"'' Ni'e'' rteaie
LOWELL
Ns,nsrne Parsons, Alice Manning
'At Hutchinson. Helena Walsh. Fap'
jug k6ee. Sailie Mcleod. Laura
1.Ntt Minnie Burmester. Bessie wiz.
un' Heatrice Anderson. Mary Van
rs.',n' lrina Walker. Martha Waters
5 S,'.t wilson, Maud Potter. J. Fred An.
No. julia Lttley. Laura ]. Tyler
''.i'e ?. Rosssr
oNEoUA.
NAME Jensen. Adelaide Nelson.
ooCIRRH
.S'fy 0. caum,ld. J Ka,herlo. cam.
NJ. Iva Butts. Margaret ou,csi,
~ J., Wolooit Dorothy BoNmsc
W., a. hoys. Mildred Oft Bertha
p essSn, Matilda Lindberr Jenn,e
, ~ w Harriet Lewis. Mollis Temple.
~. - SNauae Croft. Blsnrhe IsWson a.
~ Nolan Lillian Brooke. az
RIVERSIDE.
as ,iI.'na Evan. May Thomas. Hannah
la Nan Nellie sutton. Eva s,sva1s
S'fnh' ~. lone Carroll. Maud a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01

Mccargar Georgia Wheeler. Lille
Booth. Belle Shirley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-01

C.. (. Angel, Jr.. Sarah /. Lake. Mary
Higss. Anna ". Anderson Amelia r.
stockdale. Adela de Joynt Mabel Gard.
liner, Ella Chase. Louise Benz. Winona
l. Jones. Natalie Thomas. Ada NJ
Pratt Althea Moreton. lrma Eberharlt.
Alice T0mlinson. Jennie VI. Crabbe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
Why O Drink. -,

John Bennett, of Sunman, Ind, is
a mortal enemy to the drink evil, and
has just had printed a three cent
kafet on "The Dangers Of the Flow
ing Bowl" that is well worth read:
ing. One of his five reasons why SO
many people drink is as follows:
people drink because they are
not seriously religious. A good and
practical < Christian, knowing Sthe
great evil and danger Of alcoholic
drink will avoid it always and every
where, II for no other reaso than for
the sake of giving good example.
'BesidesSto remain voluntarily IN the
occasion of:sin is a sin, and the So
moderate and habitual drink
fer, is in the occasion of sin, because
he is playing with fire and creating
an appetite for liquor. This appe-
tite once started the way Is always
open that leads directly to drunken.
ness, which is a great and abom-
Unable. sin, before the. Lord. Show
us the so-called moderate drinker,f
that has not at some time or other
overstepped the bounds of modera-
;tion!" "a. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
II Am Saved"

A young chronological student, while
passing down q street in one OF our
large cities, was attracted to an open
air service, where he heard a young
girl tell the simple story OF Gods
love, and the power OF Jesus Christ
love, and the power Of Jesus Christ.
At the close Of the service u cul-
tured friend approached the speaker
and expressed his establishment that
she, an unlettered girl scarcely out OF
her teens, should be there upon the
street preaching. How much prep
aration have you had?" he inquired.
"Oh, very little,"T she modestly re-
piled, "but 7 am making the best OF
what I have" why" said he,"?"1
have. been through college and am
now closing my third year at the
seminary. + can read the Old Tesla
ment in Hebrew, and can even repeat
the Lord'sTPTayer out of my head IN
Creek L %L8E -
"Oh," replied our young street
preacher, as she looked up to her su-
perior, II, can do better than that; l
can say from my heart In English /
am saved" "a
This is the kind of workers needed
to-day, not so much men of learning
or of great intellectual ability, but
me- who have been born again, and
can in English say with our young
friend: II am saved" or with the
blind man, "One thing I know, that
whereas was blind now I see."-
Walter H. Oldfeld.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19

and across the room his. eyes met
Laurance loves calm gaze. Mrs.
Wright had been watching them in
anticipation of that moment, and now
she fastened to introduce them form
ally.
1t was not until after the ladies
had left the room that the converse
ton turned upon the subject dearest
to the colonel's heart; and then Mist
ley learned with some surprise that
upon this, as upon every other ques-
ton that had been raised, Laurance
Lowe knew something. This tongue
tied, callous Englishman was one of
the few who from the e%nervating Sc
curity of peaceful Britain could look
afar with watchful eyes and note the
rising of that tiny cloud in the East,
which at times seems about to rend
the heavens with the fury Of it's
lightning and then again will dwindle
away to mere vapor, floating over the
blue ether of time. VINEYARD, being
of a colder, less enthusiastic nature
than the colonel, was more correct
in his reading of the public opinion
in England upon matters Indian and
colonial. He was we'll aware that a
fresh and daring encroachment upon
the frontier of the Indian Empire
would rivet the gaze OF every Eng
lishman upon the sullen movements
of the aggressor for the whole space
of a week, provided some fresh ex-
element, some thrilling murder in
Paris, or a shipwreck attended with
graphic details did not usurp its place
in the public interest. But beyond
that he was too wise to expect any
thing. He recognized, therefore,
that Laurance Lowe was more learn
ed on this question than the majority
of Englishmen. But in this, as in
everything, VINEYARD found that
strange lack of enthusiasm and even
Of interest. He found that loves
observations, keen and far-sighted as
they were, confined themselves to the
more Indifferent criticism Of a look
er-on whose life or happiness could
in no way be affected by future
events. .,
. Thus it came about that Laurance
Lowe, who was no favorite with
young men, added that evening to
his scanty circle of admirers. The at
traction also was naturally in some
degrees mutual, as such friendships
invariably are. Lowe was p~rejudiced
greatly in VINEYARDS favor from the
mere fact that he had proved such a
valuable assistant to Colonel Wright
and also as the brother of Charles
Mistley.
Lena also had that evening cast a
little seed upon the broad earth by
the mere singing of a plaintive song.
1t had f.llen upon a spot where other
seeds had taken root, and grew in
strength already; but within that lit
tie germ lay power and life to out
grow them all in strength and height
and %splendor. 9
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
Temperance Notes.

Beer cuts a mans life in two.
Those who seek solace in whisky
merely pickle their grief. II:
a Men cannot spend several hoers in
a saloon and be in good condition.
physically or mentally, to take out a,
train. ~ -. g..
In Holland, if any one applies for
license, his name must be published
so that those who have anything
against him can get a chance to be
heard.
There are now in Indiana 649
townships and forty cities where the
Prohibitionists have driven out the
licensed rum traffic. In other words,
more than one-half Of the townships
of the State are dry"
Prof. Buchner, in the University Of
Munich, in describing the damages
from alcohol, says that the drink cus1
tom, particularly of students. is a
shady survival from the middle ages
which is a disgrace to our times.
Liquor dealers of Virginia have
sent letters 60 their friends implor-
ing them to take concerted action as:
the only hope of preventing the Anti
Saloon League making the, entire
State prohibition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
Cut His Hand OFF For a Drink

: According to the American Maya
zine. Professor James, of Harvard,
cites the case OF an Ohio dipsomaniac
who cut his hand off for a drink.
This man, crazed with a desire for
liquor, was in an almshouse. Within
q few days he had devised various ex-
gpedients to- procure rum, but had
failed. AT length he hit on one which
was successful. He went into the
woodshed of the establishment, placed
one, hand onsthe block, and with an
axe in the other struck it off at a
single blow. With the stump raised
and streaming he ran into the house
and cried, Get some rum. Get some
rum. My hand is Off" In the con-
fusion and hustle Of the occasion a
bowl of rum was brought, into which
he plunged the bleeding member. Of
his body, then raising the bowl to his
mouth, drank freely, and exultingly
exclaimed, Now I am satisfied" =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
.WBnt They All Drink,

A number of years ago a certain
firm Of four young men in Boston
we're rated as AL" They were rich,
prosperous, young and prompt.
One of them had the curiosity to
see how they were rated, and he
found the above facts in Dun's and
felt satisfied; but at the end these
words were added: But they all
drink"
He thought it a good joke at the
time; but a few years later two of
them were dead, another was a
drunkard and the fourth was poor
and living partly on charity.
That one little note at the end OF
their rating was the most important
and significant of all the facts col
lected and embodied in their descrip-
tion.-Young Peoples Paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
Casualties in "a Hours on Amer
lean Railroads.
Seriously
! InSrrnl

Chicago.-The second section Of a
through Baltimore and Ohio immi-
grant train from Baltimore to this
city, bearing 165 passengers-Rus-
sian Jews, Servians and Poles-and
a freight train ran together in a
head-on collision near Woodville,
Ind. The trains came together at
high speed, and in the crash six pas
senger coaches and several freight
cars we're knocked into kindling
wood and together with the locomo-
tives went rolling down the ten-foot
embankment.
Although many of the injured were
saved by the desperate efforts of the
train crew and surviving passengers,
the greater part Of those who were
pinned down. in the debris were
burned to death. The flames spread
through the w~reckage sc rapidly that
1t was impossible to save some who
were only slightly hurt, but were
held fast by timbers. These were
burned in plain sight of the throng
that stood around the scene, utterly
unable to render assistance. The
fire continued until all Of the shat
tered cars were consumed, and Of the
fo~rty-seven persons whose death fol-
lowed the collision forty-ive were
burned to ashes. "
A large number of the relatives, Of
passengers were at the B. and 0. sta
ton here awaiting their arrival,
When the report was received that
many had been killed and injured,
the scenes around the station were
narrowing. Men were there who had
come to this country to escape the
massacres in Russia, and who, after
months of hard work, had saved
enough to pay the passage of mem
bers Of their: families. They became
crazed when they realized that posi-
bly, all their sacrifice had resulted
only in the death of those whom they
had sought to save.
Among the wounded was Mrs.
Anna Chyza, from Warsaw. She Is
blind. Her husband recognized her
as she was being carried through the
crowd by two policemen. He fell
across the stretcher, carrying It to the
ground and kissing his wife repeated
ly. The wife recognized his voice
and the twon chung together so des-
perately that it required the efforts
of both policemen to force them.
apart.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
CHATTER TX.
In Walso.

Away up in the gently undulating
land that rolls northward from the
Cheviots to the Lammermuir and
Pentland Hills lies the little town OF
Walso. Indeed, it lies upon the
downward slope of Cheviot, and the
clean streets, now grassgrown and ST.
lent, have many a grim tale to tell
of the warm blood trickling down
their cutters into the glancing river,
if stones could only speak. Walso
is a town with a past history such as
few can boast ola history full of
brave deeds and fierce horror, for it
stood in the very midst Of border
warfare when the Cheviot burns ran
blood and the great silent hills
echoed the ring Of steel.
The women in Walso, al also-I
am led to understand-in other parts
Of the world, must necessarily be Of
superior intellect to their spouses, as
they find time not only to manage
their own affairs, but also those of
every oth.r woman in and around
their native town. One worthy wo-
man there was, however, who by ex-
p~erience had learned discretion in its
closet sense. This was Mrs. Arm
strong, who let her lodgings in the
High street. Her dodgers were most
ly Of the same habits and inclina-
tions-in fact, they were all trout
fishermen.
But now it happened that the busy
tongues had really something tan
gible to thresh out between them,
for Mrs. Armstrong had let lodgings
to a stranger much more interesting
than an ~obtrusive, Indifferent fisher
man. This was no other than a
young lady, "a f~urrineeT," as was
generally supposed. The worst of it
was, that no one in Walso could put
forward, for the general benefit and
information, a single fact concerning
her.
This event, following close upon
the arrival at Broomhaugh Of Mrs.
Mistley, young Mr.. VINEYARD and sew
eral guests, among whom was a real
cornell" proved almost too much
for Walso.
AS it was more or less generally
understood that Mrs. Mistley was in
some degree capable of managing her
own affairs, the greater share of pub
lie criticism and assistance was kind
ly accorded to the young lady Of for
eign proclivities who enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. Armstrong; roof.
Now, this young lady was no other
than Miss Marie Bakovitch, or, as
she was pleased to call herself upon
occasions, the Baroness de Nantille
"a title enjoyed by her mother be-
fore that lady married the Odessa
merchant, Peter Bakovitch, her sec
ond matrimonial venture.
With a gentle wonder at the glib
ness of her tongue, the girl had told
Mrs. Armstrong on arriving that she
expected her brother Ivan in a few
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-19
Beyond the Curtain.

The life which we are living now Is
more aware than we know OF the lie
which Is to come. Death, which sep
arates the two, is not, as it has been
SO often pictured, like a great, thick
wall. It is rather like a soft and
yielding curtain, through which We
cannot see, but which Is always Way-
ing and trembling with the impulses
that come out Of the life which lies
upon the other side Of it. We are
never wholly unaware that the cur
tain is not the end Of everything.
Sounds come to US, mufled and dull,
but still indubitably real, through Its
thick folds.~s-~1"-s q "'s1'7
Every time that a new soul passes
through that vale from mortality to
Immortality, it seems as If we heard
its light footballs for a moment after
the jealous curtain has concealed>,t
from our sight. AS each soul passes,
it also seems as If the opening of the
curtain to letsit through were going
to give us: a.sightfof4the unseen things
beyond; and, though we are forever
disappointed, the shadowy expeeta-
lions. always comes back to us again.
when we see the curtain stirred by
another friends departure. After
our friend has passed, we can almost
see the curtain, which he stirred,
moving TREMENDOUSLY for a while, be-
fore it settles once more into still
moss.
Behind this curtain Of death St.
John, in his great vision, passed, and
he has written down for US what he
saw there. He has not told us many
things; but he has told us much; and
most Of what we. want to know is
wrapped up in this simple declara-
ton, IT saw the dead, small and
great, stand before God"
I think that it grows clearer to US
|. all that what we need r the great
truths, the vast and broad assurances
within which are included all the spe-
cial details Of life. Let us have
them, and we are more and more
content to leave the special details
unknown. With regard to eternity,
for instance, I am sure that we can
most easily, nay, most gladly, forego.
the. detailed knowledge of the cir
cumstances and occupations OF the
other, life, If only we can fully know
two things-that the dead are, and
that they are with God.-Phillips
BROOKS. lIg "