davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Sunday May 27th

VIA Oregon short Line, Round trip
,i.0O. Leave $40 or l0;SO a. m. or 1880
D. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
EXCURSION NORTH
June 9th

Via O. S. l.. Greatly reduced rates 10
Northern Utah and Idaho points, See
agents for particulars regarding limits
etc. CIT fiekel onlce. 2ol Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

For speed II was shown that the
macadam was faster than the other
three, but for dust the brick pavement
was preferable, Observations show
that the macadam, unless oiled or
5priukled, Is dustier for all classes OF
travel than the brick
The report was therefore made to the
Chicago engineers that while macadam
is the best for speed, and. under ideal
conditions, for comfort too, It Is less
desirable than brick under every day
conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
Lake or against the neighborlns
THE LINEUP.

Lake or against the neighborng
states).
THE LINEUP.
After study Of players Ia their
various positions, my views OF good
International lineup are,
England-Goal. Halton (Salt Lake,.
right back, q. Herring Churekal, left
back L. sanford (Salt Lake,; right
half baok, j. Aspder lEuroka) center,
W. SALISBURY (Salt Lake.; LEFT, w. Her
ring tEureka), orwards--outsile right
j. Gibson (Salt Lake, inside. w. Hobbs
eureka center, r. Bramley CEure.
kal; inside left, \. Churchill (salt
Lake..
Scotland--Goal, Brown ,Salt Lake).
right back. ". Russell oSalt Lakel
left. +, Donaldson (Salt Lake,: right
half-back, j. snedden (Salt Lake.: CEN
ter w. White (Salt Lake.; left, w.
Service Salt Lake forwards-outslde
right, j. Marshall (Salt Lake.: inside,
H. stevenson (Salt Lake.: center. A.
Snedden tsalt Lake.: inside left A.
Adamson tSalt Lake.; outside A. Crais
CEureka).
II hope the managers of the two clubs
VIII look the matter up. as am GER
tain that both sides could put up =
really clever exhibition OF seeker, whilG
the defence " the English team would
be simply impregnable with such sterl-
ing players as Sanford and Herring in
front OF goal.
FLOWERS or SPEECH.
Scots wha hao. with such line.up
! am afraid that in spite Of your well
merlted 'sockcr proves. your tssm
would meet another Halldon hill or
Flodden field rather than Bannock-
burn whom you run against such skill
full boWmen as the English forward line
to play havoc with your defense such
terrible spcarmen and men at arms AS
the English half-ba 20 break up
your formations and such wen traIneo
and armored knights as the English
backs 10 beat down ana pulverize your
attacks. However. | hope the mana
gers OF both teams will look into the
matter, as think that both sides would
give really clever and attractive dis.
play " seeker football
~ MORGAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

The Utah track team enters the meet
fresh from Boulder, where 1t learned
that It had superiors In most events.
and vet with two Colorado state records
dangling at us belt Its men are IN
good condition, except Swap, who IL 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

llged for whichever is accomplished iu
that direction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

Chicago has turned down brutal ana
demoralizing games 'Nlth Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Michigan for a battle
with Cornell which of course. means a
parlor-like, uuinterestIug game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

ST. John Nutt.ng, Bart. has given a
cup TO the Chicago Yacht club aud Sir
Thomas Upton. Bart, save one TO the
Columbia club several years ago Tn
less q cup comes from Mr. somebody,
Bart 1t isn't worth racing for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

california begs 90 inform the suffer
ing baseball teams that the sun IS
shining brightly ou the Pacific coast.
The sun isalWays busy and the Veath-
en- always ha!my IN California when
you're Not there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

Beautiful Lagoon this summer prom
ises to be the scene Of the Y. VI. g. \.
field meet The turf there Is IDEAL for
track work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

Logan would Ike 70 wu drst place,
but second would be accepted Iu all me
spirit OF success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

Jimmy Britt has bossomel as the
manager " sam Berger whom h- ts
taking to New York The san Francis
go sufferers need relief and they luoN
where To get u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

Boston Is the home Of culture. so they
say, but a peek ut The baseball percent.
age columns show very uoucluste.,
that ms not physical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

81 Louis Is % have the next bowling
congress, The great Industries of that
city VilI Immediately throw on night
shifts aud puJ iu brew the plans for tho
entertainment OF The delegates.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10

drink. if the theory be true as adj
vanced by Professor March, professor
Of surgery at Cambridge, at confer
ence in the lecture hall of the London
chamber of commerce recently.
Il suppose alcohol has been used
from the earliest periods of our race, I
he said. 1.-THE diet of the cave dwell
ers often consisted of roots and fruits
and it is not unnatural to suppose that
the food was often stored away.
There, in the course of time, the
fruit fermented, and the sugar in 1t
was turned into pure alcohol. Doubt
less the cave jewellers drank it and
got to like it, and / expect some Of
them got tight.
Ever since then alcohol has been
in use and has been drunk in various
forms. AS time went on it became
an article Of diet--in fact, in the fif-
teenth century there was really very
little else to drink.
Recently, however, science investi-
gated the use of alcohol, and it has
been proved not to be food but mere
ly stimulant.
1t is comparatively harmless Wnen
taken in moderately with food, but
the danger lies in alcohol being taken
in too strong form. Then it is safe
TO say the effect is as destructive to
the human frame as diabetes.
'In fact, if / had to settle mans
fate by arranging that he was either
to be drunkard or have diabetes, /
should advise him to have diabetes,
because now it is better understood
and can be treated with success.
Professor March expressed the opin,
ion that children should be brought
up as teetotalers, adding that in
thousands of cases children, instead
of being given proper food, were given
all kinds of things-even gin.
He instanced what he said was
very pathetic case which came under
his notice some years ago. A child
of two years was under treatment in
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
VALUE OF LITTLE APPLE
Constipation Can Often Be Overcome
BY Eating One Every Night


We have often heard, in an indefi-
mite way, that apples are healthful.
We have read of the value of raw
apples, stewed apples, baked apples
apples in every way, manner and
form. We have read these things SO
many times that it may become tire
some to read anything more about
the apple but perhaps there are. those
who do not appreciate their value.
The apple, perhaps, is not SO val
liable on account of its nUurishing
qualities, but it certainly cannot be
surpassed as tonic. and stimulant to
digestion, and as a refreshment The
apple contains sugar, .albuminous sub
stance and acids. The sugar of the
apple contributes to the force of the
body, and also helps in the formation
and accumulation of fat. The system
requires acids, and from the apple we
get a combination of acids that are
very. beneficial to the body. The al
luminous part of the apple is the
nourishing part. However, the apple
contains hMt small per cent of al
luminous substance. Another good
quality of the apple Is that it gives
bulk to the food which is necessary
to proper digestion.
Some people cannot digest raw
apple; in such cases the apple should
be cooked, as cooking renders apples
very easy of digestion. Between meals
if a person feels the need OF food or
refreshment, there is nothing better
than a ripe, juicy apple. The apple is
tonic, an appetizer, a stimulant to
the digestive organs. Chronic consti-
patton can often be overcome by eat
ing an apple every night, half an hour
before retiring.
If people would get into the habit
of eating apples daily, eating them at
least one meal every day, they would
find themselves improving in health
and general feeling. The apple acts
as a cleanser of the system and a
nOurishment for the brain.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
HINDU WIDOWS BURNED
Numerous Instances Discovered Where
Women Inundated Themselves

Lucknow--The stringent efforts OF
the authorities have not succeeded in
stamping out suttee or widow burn.
ing.
According to Hindu costum widow
must immediate herself upon her late
husbands funeral pyre and meet
death by fire. Two cases OF suttee
have been brought to light within a
month. A. young Hindu widow Z at
Cawnpore stole away from her home,
saturated her clothes with kerosene
and set fire TO them in the heart OF
the civil station. She was found with
her jaws bound as IL for burial and
at the point of death. "a,
At the Punjab Court five men and
a woman appealed against the Judge
ment of the sessions Judge at Delhi,
who had sentenced them to ten years
Imprisonment, for taking. part in the
immolation of a widow aged twenty.
The suffice was performed in the
presence of great crowd on the banks
of the Jumma. Two village chiefs
endeavored to dissuade the woman
from her purpose, but she calmly
mounted the funeral pyre, her .rela-
tives piling fuel around it.
Then, at her request, they gave her
a lighted brand, and she set the pile
afire. Straw was strewn around the
pyre and in due course of time the
widow was consumed The ceremony
last six hours.
The four relatives and the headmen
were arrested and admitted the main
facts.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
by I. j. OOILE,
His Attorney.
BERGE, MORNING & LEDWITH
ATTORNEYS
I NAERlEE,S SALE

Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue OF AN order Of sale issued by
the clerk of the district court of the
Third judicial District Of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster county, in an
action wherein Donald A. Cove is
plaintiff, and Sarah c. Afford ct al de-
pandants.
II will, at o'clock, p, M, on the
18th day Of May, A.. D. 1906, at the
east door of the court house, in the
city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Ne
braska, offer for sale at public auc-
ton the following described lands and
tenements, to-wit: Lots nine (9), ten
(10), eleven (1D and twelve (12) in
block ten (10), in the village Of Che
ney, Lancaster county, Neb., save and
except 20 feet of the north end of said
lot twelve (12).
Given under my hand this 10th day
of April, A. d. 1906.
NICHOLAS RESS,
Sheriff
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
T. j. DOYLE. ATTORNEY. :
NOTICE
MAY 10. 1906

= In the District Court Of Lancaster
County. Nebraska.
Albert. Bell, plaintif, VS.. Margaret
Bell, defendant.
To Margaret Bell, defendant:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of April. A. D., 1906, Albert
Bell, plaintiff, filed his petition against
you in the District Court OF Lancaster
County. Nebraska, the object and
prayer of which said petition is to
obtain a decree of divorce from the
bonds of matrimony against you on
the ground of cruelty, adultery and
desertion.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 18th day Of
May, A. D., 1906 If you fail so to
do the averments of said petition will
be taken as true and decree granted
as prayed.
Dated this 18th day of April, A. D.
1906. ALBERT BELL,
Plaintiff.
BY T. j. DOYLE, -
His ATTORNEY, A's
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10

the children's hospital with which he
was connected, and 1t was suspected
that, although SO young, it had gin
drinkers liver.
A test was made Some hot gin and
churchwarden pipe were brought
into the ward, and the child eagerly
went for both. 1t was afterward found
that it really had a gin drinkers
liver.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
MAN WANTED

A large van and storage company
wants the service Of an honest,
strong young man who could learn to
handle pianos and oversee heavy
work. One who has some money 60
put in the business. An opportunity
for good man. More information.
Peoples Loan & Trust Co., Lincoln,
Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10

PRIVATE HOME before and during conane-
ment; infant adopted DR.. Burroughs, 1901 Mis-
souri, Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10

WOOD, J. c. 4 CO., successors to
Soukup & Wood. Expert cleaners
and dyers, 1920 N ST.. Lincoln, Neb.,
Phones: Auto 1892, Bell lat. Mail
order work carefully attended to.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
CAVE JEWELLERS DRANK BOOZE
A Prehistoric Race Addicted to the
Use of Alcohol

London-Even the cave dwellers
who inhabited Great Britain in the
prehistoric days were addicted to
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10

ennRRn Gu tier for listed corn, adjusta-
wAAuI BILE long knives with harrow at
"'uN tachment, seat and draft rod all
~ 6SO complete g. Free catalogue OF
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
OFFERED BY
MAeel AND HAYES
Fraternity Bldg. Lincoln, Neb.
150O-A splendid 20 acre tract, 2
story, 7-room house, granary and
barn, near market and school. Locat-
ed in McHenry Co., III. Price $4,000.
151O-150 acre farm. Good house,
barn, granary, windmill, and numer-
GUS other improvements. Az miles
from railroad, " mile from school;
an ideal tract; located in Kossuth Co.,
Iowa. Price SGT per acre.
153o-2,24O acres, Sherman Co.,
Ore. Numerous improvements. To
be sold in following tracts: 4so acres,
GAO acres, 500 acres, 800 acres. Prices
ranging from SIS to $50 per acre.
If you desire to buy or sell property
Of any description, address
MAccL HAYES & CO.,
$50 Fraternity Bldg, Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
NOSE CANCER CURED

Mr.. A. Garfield Of Tecumseh, Neb.
suffered with severe cancer of the nose.
He has been entirely cured by DR.. T.
O'Connor and will answer any in
Quiries from other sufferers. Write
him and at the same time send ! full
description of the cancer to Dr.. +.
O'Connor, Lincoln. Neb. He can cure
yor. His charges are reasonable and
terms of payment easy.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10

snap bargain prices on many other goods.
New Process Mfg. Co., Lincoln. Kansas
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29
THE PICTORIAL FINS.
without Them the Fish WOw
ax~-A - re- U~~L

without Them the Fish W0uld
stand ON Its Head.
The pectoral fms Of a fish are the two
fms, one on each side, just back Of the
head. These fms aid the fish to some
extent in swimming. They are small
oars which the fish feathers very beau
tifully and are Of value chiefly to pre-
serve its equilibrium. 1t is with these
fms that the fish maintains its horizon
tai position In the water when not
swimming. Without them the fish
would stand on It's head. Sometimes a
fish loses one or both Of its pectoral
fms by disease or by accident A fish
without pectoral fms Is in bad way.
While most fishes keep a horizontal
position In the water when not swim
ming, there are fishes that do not One
Of these fishes is the fetish, which
when motionless suspends itself In the
water. head downward, at an angle Of
forty-fve degrees or even nearer the
perpendicular. A hlefish kept in an
aquarium which had lost both Its pee
t0ral fms inclined over backward past
the perpendicular when motionless to
about the same angle that it would
have kept In the other direction IL Its
pectoral fms had been intact, so that
when not in motion 1t seemed to be ~
ing at an angle on Its back.
In the same aquarium there was a
striped bass weighing about pound
and half, one of whose pectoral fms
was attacked at the tip by fungus,
which gradually encroached upon It
Finally the diseased portions of the fin
were cut of with pair Of sharp shears.
the cut being made within the sound
part Of the I'm. At first the fish was
like man in boat pulling one long
oar and one short one-it couldn't hold
a course. But 1t soon accustomed it.
self to its new condition, and there
after 1t got along very comfortably.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29
SWISS EDUCATION.


A Serious Matter, Guarded jealousy
by the State.
One reason why the Swiss fare well
is that their public school system Ia
probably the best in the world, and
with them public school education il
practically compulsory. You can send
your child to private school Qn some
cantons) If you insist upon SO doing,
but the face of the government and the
force Of public opinion are sternly
against the practice. In the canton Of
Solothurn private schools are absolute
~ forbidden. In other cantons a pri-
vate school pupil must secure formal
permit from the local authorities, and
In some cantons he must pay charge
to the public funds. The idea is that
the public schools are good enough for
all; that rich and poor are to meet
there on even terms; that the public
school is the nursery of democracy and
patriotism; above all, that democracy
is the lifeblood and strength and very
soul of the republic, and the republic Ii
Switzerland, and without the republic
Switzerland is nothing. Private schools
for Swiss children are few In number,
and such as exist are under the strict
supervision Of the state. Education Ia
a serious matter in Switzerland. There
is no escape from it. A parent must
send his children to school or go him
self to Jail. They kept Seventh Day
Adventist in jail for two years because
he refused to let his child attend school
on Saturdays. As it then seemed likely
he would spend the rest of his life In q
cell he surrendered, Every body's Mag
axirM
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29

been vacant IN her nearr.
What Is your name, dear% said Mrs.
McGinnis tenderly.
'Norah," said the child.
It was not at all the answer Mrs.
McGinnis had expected, and the good
woman gasped. But there was a visit
ful sweetness about the child which
was not to be resisted The love light
OF awakening motherhood shone in
Mrs. McGinnis' eyes.
'Will you be my little gurril, dar-
hntY she whispered.
The night that Norah finally arrived
Pat was as delighted as his wife. He
thought he had never seen a "prettier
little colleen" The next morning was
Sunday and the McGinnises entered
church somewhat late, Pat In the lead.
wearing tall silk hat and stepping
very Jauntily, Mrs. McGinnis next,
moving with a notable rustic, and by
her side a beautiful little girl whose
black velvet coat, heavily trimmed
with lace. was the admiration of all be-
holders. 1t was a day Of triumph for
Mrs. McGinnis. She beamed on the
whole world. She even beamed on Mrs.
OShaunessy when they met face to
face on the church steps.
'"The top Of the morning to you, Mrs.
O'Shaunessy," quoth Mrs. McGinnis.
TITS well you're looking this fine day,
and all your family. Shure, it's large
one, there's no denying It'll But with a
glance Of pride at Norah) it's myself
that has always preferred quality to
Quantityp
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29
one Of tAe v.xar.e. Of Nemorx.

VeAC Va INC V688EACs "a RzEnAOEys
A child Of American parents was
born In Spain, end, although the Ian
guage OF the family was English, she
learned to speak Spanish fiuently. She
then removed to America and went
into a boarding school where French
was the only language spoken. OF
course, hearing no Spanish, the child
gradually seemed to forget It. Her
knowledge Of French was perfect, and
that she used as well as English.
When she became an elderly lady her
health failed her, and she sank into
a condition Of physical and mental
weakness. After time her attendants
observed that she seemed not to under
stand anything that was spoken In
English, but conversed In French with
ease. At last she lapsed into long
interval Of semiconsciousness during
which she understood nothing. During
the last days of her life she suddenly
rallied, and her command of Spanish
came back to her, so that she talked
Auen<ly In II and thoroughly under
stood Il. AZ case Of mental lapse
and peculiarly Of memory this ID c0n-
aidsred quite worthy Of note.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29

1t is impossible to exaggerato the
immense indebtedness of English Do
etry and italian poetry to Ghe Apocry-
pha. The. beautiful lines OF Young in
his Might ThOughts"-
But their hearts wounded, like tbs
wounded air,
Soon close; where passed Ths SHAFT NJ
trace is found
are evidently to be traced to the verse
in the Book Of WISDOM" "As when
an arrow is shot at a mark 1t paFteth
the air, that Immediately cometh to-
gether again, so that a man cannot
know where it went through" The f.
nous Hymn Of Praise" in Millions
Paradise" Is clearly modelled after
the "Benedicite," or the Song Of the
Three Children" in the ApocryphA, a.
in the lines:
His praise. ye winds, that from four quar-
ters blow,
Breathe soft or loud, and wave ~ tops.
ye pines,
With every plant In sign OF wOrahaA.
wave.
1t Is also to the Apocrypha az to tho
book of Proverbs we owe many max
inns which have become household
words In our language and In the Ian
guages of all civilized nations.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29
vrraza we vesza. 10 Ycu saresr

wr-Hx4 TWo ~eszz. DO YCu ezreeT
There were tears in the young mans
eyes. IF Jennie says the word we'll
be married inside of twenty-four hours.
This money shuts her father up. I
don't want any more Stock Exchange
business either, you bet. I've been too
worried the last two days. God bless
you. MIR. Davidson. II you ever come
TO Hebron Valley III try to show how
much you've done for u.s."
A dark flush mounted Coles thick
neck and overspread his face as the
grateful Ashlar left the ONCE. Are
you crazy, Davidson he demanded
angrily. What the devil did you give
up that money fort The fool hayseed
would have believed anything you told
him." Although meant as a sarcasm,
a note Of anxiety crept into his high,
excited voice at the next question,
you ain't turning honest, are your
There was more bitterness than hui
NOR in Davidson's smile as he replied:
Its little late in the day for that,
isn't it, But I'll tell you why I did it,
If you want to know. Did you ever
stop to think why wasn't married?"
''Oh, girl away back. probably"
dead right, Lucius. Her folks
thought didn't have money enough, so
they sold her of to a tight listed grub
Der with few hundred dollars and a
heart like hickory nut. It's her
daughter Ashlar wants to marry. Her
husband doesn't like him, and be put
the same stumbling block up to the boy
that was laid In my path-money."
'Well, amt kicking, am I?' snarled
Cole. with a change of front which
would have puzzled any one but his
partner.
You're senior member of this firm,
and you can make an ass Of yourself If
you want TO. But while was about it
I'd have got the boy more than a
measly two thousandv'