davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theatcr--Seats were placed on sale
at the box office of the theater today
for the appearance here of that talent
ed actress Miss Maxine Elliott, who
will be seen on Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee in the
Clyde Fitch comedy. Her Great
Match" This Is pronounced the best
vehicle Miss Elliott has had since she
became an individual star four seasons
ago.
The final performances OF "rhe Lion
and the Mouse" will be given this after
noon and evening. The company Is
playing to heavy business, and the fine
acting of the leading people nightly
draws unbounded applause,
The musicians Of tho city are much
interested IN the appearance here Of
Leoncavallo and his orchestra and
singers at the tabernacle next Thurs
day. "Zaza' and "PaglIacol" will be
rendered complete, minus Of course, the
costumes and scenery
Orphcm-The announcement Is
made that commencing with the week
OF Dec. 3, the Orpheum will give daily
matinees, excepting Mondays from that
time on. This viii be in line with all
the other houses on the circuit, the
only difference being that the other
houses play twice on Sundays. With
the arrival of the two missing acts this
weeks bill Is now running smoothly.
Grand--Tonight sees tho final pre-
sentatlon OF Mans Enemy" II VIII
be followed tomorrow night with the
always popular "Yon Yonson.'
Lyric--The four act comedy drama
Falsely Accused Is going to good
business. The bill next week Will be
Not Guilty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
WATCH MAKERS
Require steady Nerves for Fine Work


sitting at watch makers bench day
IN and day out is tedious work, aud II
the workman suffers from headache,
nervousness and indigestion, as he Is
liable 10 do from his sedentary occupa-
ton. he requires special food to put
him right. A Seattle man writes.
II am matchmaker and have sat
pretty constantly at my bench for IS
years. and have suffered badly from In
digestion and its many eYil effects, such
as headache. dizziness. nervousness,
etc, | always had weak stomach until
/ began to use Grape-Nuts.
81 didn't seem able to find anything
that would digest properly with me for
breakfast or supper, and my four chill
dren inherited the weakness from me.
Now. | place four teaspoonfus of
Crane. Nuts IN a dish, then get " In the
oven. when good and hot ! eat Il with
cream. This with some other food gives
me a nice hot breakfast. For the chill
drcn we give each one three teaspoon
fuls with warm milk. which softens 1t
and they like II better
'We have practically the same for
supper and are not troubled In sleep
with an overloaded stomach. With
this diet we keep our digestion IN fine
condition and our continual good health
and fat rosy boys prove that We arc on
the right track.
II have gained IN weight and have
found a food In Grape Nuts that has
saved me lots OF doctors bills for tho
children, and has given me clear
head. steady hand and good digestion
for the past two years.
"One. must have steady nerve and
feel we'll to work on fine watch work.
and the use OF Grape Nuts twice day
has kept me right up to the mark"
Name given by Postum CO.. Battle
Greek. Mich, Read the book THE
Road 10 wcIIville,' In pigs There's
n reason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21

] Conventions ON
u..,incs Tonight to Nominate
Candidates for Board Of
Education.
u,ooe HENDERSON NAMED.
.,o.n.v WIN Make an Effort to
mag the schools Into a Straight
Political Fight.

4, the twentieth ward amusement
~ pou-partissn mass convention, 70
n@l' 80. a candidate for the board OF
.s"satIon, for the Fourth precinct
''a.' ,ne sixth ward amusement hail.
..a.nartlsan convention to nominate a
. ..r for the school board IN the
second precinct. .,,nu. tho Col.
" American" party conventions
pw~ held. In an attempt 10 drag tne
WI ~ into A straight political nsnt:
scnVD ward Judge Whitakers court
rns' basement OF city and county
building, o.u., ho,si dining
room, ,,.,s convention Mt
name OF Samuel NJ. Barlow D" hor'h
se s,omu,h Ward-Knott's hall, First
.,saat between n and 0 streets.
ryf,h Ward--Judge Diehl's COURTROOM
10 east First South street.
JUDGE HENDERSON NAMED
rns srst OF the non.partisan mass
.,nvsntlons OF citizens was held last
IN, the meeting place was Judge
nishrs courtroom and II required ses-
Ian of less than three minutes 10 agree
,ron Judge H. 2. Henderson Tor re-
.pmIrotion. The nomination was MADE
.canimotls and came by sccllnatioh
s,nnn motion Of Mai. II. p. Myton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
Y. M. G. A. VS. 3. Y. U.
Provo $1.25 Round Trip

Via Salt Lake Route, Saturday, Mo-
vember 24th, Special Returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
taking Of the inventory, the Lieutenant
was seriously wounded.

WdH FtITVUnTy NUUHHtI.
Troyes Department OF the Aube.
France Nov. 2i.--The inhabitants Of
the noighboriug towns surrounded and
barricaded their churches when the au-
thorities attempted 20 take the In
vcntories today, but they wore over
powered by troops. A prist at Solig-
ny, who violently resisted was arrest
ed and taken to prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21

no false pretense has marked the
slser OF Ely's Cream Balm. No idle
PROMISES OF rewards for cases Il will
nO' cure Being entirely harmless, It
y aOt responsible like the catarrh snuffs
saa powders for minds shattered by
,,Ssne, The great positive virtue OF
Mis Cfeam Balm Is that II speedily
wv comlpetely cures nasal catarrh
~ sna nay fever. Back Of this statement
y ,,, We testimony OF thousands and a
ssps.suon OF many years success. All
Viy Ws, oOc, or mailed by Ely Bros.
f" warren Street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
COURT NOTES,

Suit for divorce has been filed IN the
district court by Bernls Williams
against George A. Williams on the
ground that the defendant has been
convicted OF felony and Is now serv-
ing a term In the state prison. They
We're married in this city ON Aug. .,
1904. Williams was convicted upon
the charge Of grand larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
BOST0NIA sEXTETTE.
'"ohn Number Of VI. I. A. Lecture
Course on Monday.

nav, NV second number OF the Mutual I'm
Ky 'sl' st lecture course Will be given ia
st,. assembly Hall BY the Bostonia SEX
N :, '4Mpany Monday evening, Instead
ss,,s,,on atrau Hall as announced. The
'r ssni,. company Is q famous musical
went using shrugged instruments,
|is,6r NJ NJ ene case Of Mr. Stats, the d.
rr~n.si VINO uses a clarinet. Miss ehannn
csnn,ns VINO accompanies the sextette
k,,,r ~ az soprano sololst, is well
M, wnn,, salt Lake. She Is n sister OF
Vii ''lan A. Wetzell, whose guest she
't NJ cMhlle here, The soprano solos
IN. Cumming VIII be accompanied by
mem W T instead Of piano accompani-
John Kfsoaaowlng, tho sextette company,
auspices n ~ Bangs comes under the
bsr' VI 'ne bureau. sarly in Deccm-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
TAKING INVENTORIES
OF FRENCH CHURCHES,

Lille, Department du Nord. France.
Nov. Ala captain OF the Eighth IN
fantry who refused TO obey an order to-
day to break down the door Of a church
In order TO enable the authorities to
take the usual inventory, was re-
placed by a lieutenant During the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
NJ. I. A. CONFERENCE.

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur-
dock Blood Bltters conquers dyspepsia
every time. II drives out impurities.
tones the stomach. restores perfect d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21

Council OF Seventy spoke upon the
mode of living OF young men who may
be called on missions, and particularly
recommended the observance of the
word of wisdom by all such as a means
of great benefit and strength both Of
body and OF mind.
sunday afternoon: The Sacrament
was Administered under the direction
OF the bishoprlc of Sandy ward. The
general authorities OF the Church and
of the stake were presented and sus-
tanned.
Elder George r. Richards spoke OF
the responsib llities that rest upon the
Latter-day Saints by reason OF hav-
ing received the blessings and privil-
eyes of the gospel. the power of the
priesthood. lie exhortod all to dill
gence and falthfulness I'm paying tithes
and offerings, and taking advantage
OF the privileges afforded by tho tenn
pie ordinances. The strangers that
come among us should be looked after
and treated right, both by precept and
by example. Parents We're admonish-
ed to teach their children the prln-
cinles OF tho gospel and have them
commence early in life to be active
workers in the cause OF Christ and
thus be preserved In the faith.
President Hyrum Con made a few
closing remarks and the conference
closed by the united choirs singing
the anthem, Let the Mountains Shout
for JOY" and benediction by Patriarch
William C. Allen
NJ. l. 4. CONFERENCE.
The usual NJ. I. A. conference was
held Sunday evening and addressed
by Elders George f. Richards and Sey-
mour b. Young.
All meetings We're well attended, the
singing and the discourses were spirit
Ell and good time was had through
out the entire conference.
NlELS LIND.
Clerk OF the Stake.
The midland journal., 1906-08-10
Farmers & Mechanics Insurance
Associations.

The thirty-first annual meeting of the Farmers
Cecil County was held in Rose Bank Hall, Cal
vert, at O'Clock p. M, Saturday July 20. 1906.
The managers report was read and adopted.
Said report gave the general condition of the
Association, showing that there were written
during the year sos policies, insuring SS16275
worth of property, of which $780, is new risks
and $566, ,S52 is renewals, an increase over last
year of S145,5O9. The membership numbers
2O35. One Assessment of 12c on the $10Owas levied
and collected. Losses during the year amount
to $3286 OF. 1t was found necessary to raise the
rate on buildings wherein are in operation incu
bators to 16 per cent? also the rate Store prop
erty to 10 per cent.
The Treasurer's report showed receipts OF
$8,90l.76 and expenditures of $3.50 53; balance
of S3,62l.23, an Indebtedness of $1,000 borrowed
money and few small losses unpaid.
The increased cost OF building material as com.
pared with few years ago was deemed just as
policies expired and were renewed, that the val
ues should be higher. The members were advised
to examine chimneys and fiues for defects which
are source of danger.
The election of officers resulted in the reelection
of the old Board of Directors: Messrs. Alfred
Kirk, A. j. Michener, J. p. Wilson, J. T. Dewitt
C. w. Shippers, w. T. Patten and T. B. Miller
For Secretary and Treasurer, E. D. Carhart was
reelected
On motion the meeting adjourned to meet al
Zion Md, the last Saturday in July, 1907, at .
ED. CARHART
Secretary
The midland journal., 1906-08-10
Random Notes.

Beautiful and valuable improvements OF
the M. P. church property at Rowland
vile are being made. Besides being
painted within and without, Mr.. Harry
Mcdowell applying the brush with his
usual dexterity, a new roof is to be put on
and an iron fence is to enclose the par
sonage, and steam heating apparatus is to
be put in the church. The pastor, Rev.
Geo. Edward Brown, after two years pas
torate in this charge, has proven himself
to be the right man in the right place, "a
workman that needeth not to be ashamed,
rightly divining the word truth" For
the two Sabbaths past his pulpit has been
filled by the Rev. Mr.. Maloy, an ex.pastor
of nine consecutive years, Mr.. Brown
being called suddenly away by the death
of brother in his wife's family, OF
Worcester county, Md.
Mr.. John Rawlings, who suffered a
paralytic stroke some months ago, re-
mains in an unimproved condition.
Mr.. VIM. E. Porter, one of the best
known and highly esteemed citizens in
this community, once of stalwart and
robust frame, is at present in an impaired
and enfeebled state of health. His many
friends hope soon to see him fully restored
MIS-. cora HorteT, Win neT Two cnllu-
rem, Mary and John Hart, from Augusta.
Ca, is on her annual visit TO her mother,
Mrs. Mary Ann Logan.
Miss Ida Stewart, after a protracted
visit of several weeks to her sister, Mrs
Ruse, of Phila., returned to her home in
Rowlandville last Saturday.
Mrs. lCorkran and children, of Will
mington. are visiting the formers father,
Rev. J. E. Maloy, of Colora.
Rev. ]. Earle Maloy will occupy the
pulpit at West Nottingham Presbyterian
church, in the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Saml. Polk, who is absent on vacation.
Two young ladies in the neighborhood
were commissioned to go to the store the
other day to purchase some dainties for
light refreshments that evening, as coui-
pany was expected. They returned with
three heads of cabbage and the lady OF
the house was at loss how to prepare
the "dainties' so they would not appear
suggestive. She finally gave up in dark
despair, though usually viewing things
from the "Sunnyside, and now asks for
a recipe which would have helped her
out of the dilemma.
The midland journal., 1906-08-10
Mrs. Reba Morrison Watson.

Mrs. Reba Morrison Watson, wife
of George R. Watson, died on
Tuesday, Aug. Z, at the home OF
her father, William Morrison, Syl-
mar, aged % years. An infant
daughter departed life with the
mother. Since February, when
Mrs. Watson underwent an oper.
alton for appendicitis, she had been
"a great sufferer. Her funeral will
be held Friday, 10th inst. Services
at Sylmar M. +. church at 10 a. m.
Interment at Rosebank cemetery
The midland journal., 1906-08-10
Miss Elizabeth Jones.

Miss Elizabeth Jones died
suddenly Sunday afternoon, 9TH
inst, at the home of DR.. D. a.
Richardson, Calvert from the eff
fects of a stroke of paralysis. The
deceased was in the 80th year of
her age. The funeral was held
Wednesday, with interment at
West Nottingham Friends burying
grounds.
The midland journal., 1906-08-10
Torhert w. SCARBOROUGH.

Torbert W. Scarborough, an aged
resident and retired farmer of the
Fourth district, died at his home
at Pleasant Hill on the End inst,
after lingering illness, aged "A
years. A widow and two grown
children survive-Wm. E. Scar
borough and Mrs. Edward Moore
The funeral was held on Monday,
with interment in Leeds cemetery
The midland journal., 1906-08-10

L. G. j. Atwood, who recently
struck vein of gold quartz on his
farm, the old Boulden property,
on Red Hill, near Elkton, has been
notified that the ore assayed $19.4S
per ton, indicating that the mineral
deposit is valuable one.
The midland journal., 1906-08-10
OHEsAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
"CHESAPEAKE LINE"

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS AUGUSTA"
AND ATLANTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK, va.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily Except Sunday
at 6 80 p NJ, and arrive Old Point Comfort ut 6
A. NJ. and Norfolk at 7 10 A. NJ, where connection
is made with the Rail Lines for all points South
and Southwest.
The midland journal., 1906-08-10
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Reynolds.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Reynolds,
widow of John T. Reynolds, died
Aug. 2 at her home near Biscoe,
Virginia, of the infrmities incident
to age, the deceased being within
one day of her SOth birthday. She
was former resident of this town,
conducting millinery business
here for a number of years. Three
sons and one daughter survive.
The body was brought to Rising
Sun on Saturday and interment
made at West Nottingham Presby-
terian cemetery Sunday afternoon.
The midland journal., 1906-08-10
DIED..
Enoch Gallaher.

Enoch Gallaher died at his home
near Nottingham, Pa, on Friday
morning last after "a lingering ILL
ness of complication of diseases,
aged "a years. The deceased was
a son OF Abraham Gallaher and was
born in Cecil county, where he re.
sided for a number of years and
followed the occupation of farming.
He was twice married, his first
wife being Miss Ann Gamble, and
his second Mrs. Sarah Burling.
The funeral was held Tuesday, in.
terment being made at West Not.
tingham Friends burying grounds.
The midland journal., 1906-08-10
"YoRK RIVER LINE"

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS "CHAR.
LoTTE" and baltimore"
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND. VA.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily except Sunday
at P. NJ and arrive West Point at 1880 A. NJ, and
Richmond at 9.26 A. NJ.
Steamers leaving Baltimore on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. and leaving West Point
on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. call at
Gloucester Point, Clements and Almonds; and
steamers leaving Baltimore on Tuesdays. Thurs.
days and Saturdays. and West Point on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. call at Yorktown and
Clay Bank weather permittingl.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM PIERS
IS AND 10 LIGHT STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to all points may be secured,
baggage checked and staterooms reserved from
the City Ticket Ofices, 1l9 E. Baltimore street
ARTHUR W. ROBSON, Agent. 1877 E. Baltimore
street. or the General ofhces. $50 Light street.
Baltimore, Md.
REUBEN FOSTER, EJ. CHIsM.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent,
T. II. Mo cDANNEL. Asst GenI Passenger Agent.
The midland journal., 1906-08-10
)NE HUNDRED slXTY-sIXTH YEAR OF
West Nottingham Academy
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10, 1906.

No more healthful location can be found.
Thorough preparation for college or business.
Each student is given ample attention. No pupil
is kept back in one subject because deficient in
Others Thorough, accurate instruction Is our
motto. For catalog or other information inquire
of C. c. WALKER, A. NJ, Principal,
l0alm Colora, Nd.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

bill amounted to $1S.OOO for the five months he stayed in that city. In one day he spent $1O0,OOO. He set up a fine carriage, adorned with a painting rep resenting an oil well, which he gave t0 his cOachman when he left town, in consequence of taking a fancy to the members of a certain minstrel troupe. He bought an interest in the show and squandered money upon the members for suppers costing $500 to 5000 each. It was during his connection with this company that he used to buy hacks take short drives in them. and then give them to the drivers. At one time he rented a whole hotel for one day at a cost of SS,00O, everything in the house being free while his lesseeship lasted.
 Of course, such crazy eXtraVagance could bring about but one result. and in a short time Steele was ruined. At last accounts he was living on a farm in Pennsylvania.
 Fortunately, the majority of Amer jeans steer a middle course between sordid miserliness on one side and in sane prOdigality on the other They know the power of compound interest and invest their savings in such a manner as to get the advantage of it. In New York City alone the trust com panies hold deposits amounting to the enormous total of $S61,461.955.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
BREAKFAST FOOD FAMILY.

John SDratt will eat no fat
 Nor will he touch the lean He scorns to eat of any meat; He lives upon FOodine. But Mrs. Spratt will none of that; FoOdine she cannot eat, Her special wish is for a dish Of Expurgated Wheat. To William Spratt that food is flat On which his mater dotes. His favOrite feed-his special need Is Eata Heapa Oats. But Sister LiI, cant see how Will Can touch such tasteless food. As breakfast fare it can't compare, She says, with Shredded Wood Now, none of these Leander please; He feeds upon Bath Mitts, While Sister Jane improves her brain With Cero- Grapo- Grits. Lycurgus votes for Fathers Oats; PrOggine appeals to May; The junior John subsists upon UneedO Bayla Hay Corrected Wheat for little Pete; F'laked Pine for Dot; while 'Bub," The infant Spratt. is waxing fat On Battle Creek Near Grub.
 Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
MIsERs AND sPENDTHRIFTs.
Two Remarkable Cases of Unsuspected
 Riches Revealed in New York.

New York. April 25.--The old fash toned miser, who denies himself food and clothing. and lives in squalid sur roundings while hoarding great riches, is still with us Attention has recently been called to his presence by two ex-- traordinary cases which astonished the metropolis. The first instance was that of Thomas McNally, an East Side rag picker. who was found dead in the street with tweuty mine bank books strapped to his body. representing de- posits of about S45. .OOO He, together with his sister. had lived for years in d tenement to which the wretched pair brought at night the loads of rags and bottles which they had spent the day in collecting When the sister died. Me Nally refused to allow the undertaken to put a black cloth on the door in to- ken of mourning. Tt costs too much" he said.
 It appears that McNally had inher- ited s3O.0OO from his father, who was a junk dealer. and had scattered it about in several savings banks, adding new ones to the list when his various ac- counts passed the $3,OO0 limit for de- Rosits. Yet, with all this money at command, he is supposed to have lived if it can be called living-on nothing but bread and water.
 The case of Maria Corsa is even more surprising This woman, with fully $1,OO0,OOO. and with $2OO. 1000 ia bills gold and silver locked up in her secretary, actually died of starvation in the old family mansion on Morris Avenue, where she had lived as a re- cluse for thirty-four years, never stir ring outside of her own grounds. Mis- erliness was an inherited trait with her, since her father, mother and uncle all hOarded their wealth, spending money only for necessities. When a girl, Miss Corsa is said to have been forbidden to marry penniIess young man upon whom she had set her heart and her disappointment brought out the family trait, leading to a wretchel life and a miserable death.
 People love strong contrasts, and to offset these examples of avarice, stories about great spendthrifth are now town talk The visit of "ScOtty," the sud- denly enriched miner of Death Valley California, is still fresh in the minds of New Workers who are. however, of the l opinion that his attempts at wasting money fell far below the standard set years ago by the famous Coal oil | Johnny This man, whose real nam , | was John Washington Steele, inherit | ed large fortune in cash and secur- | ities and royalty on all the oil pro- | duced on the family farm in Venango | County, Pennsylvania. At the same | time he was offered $12OOO0O for the property, receiving $3O,OOO earnest money.
 The young man completely lost his | head. Accompanied by a friend he | went to Philadelphia, where his hotel