davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
ROME DISCOVERED
BENEATH ROME.

Some startling discoveries have been
made recently I'm the excavations OF
Rome which go 10 show that that city Is
In "A more real sense than has been sup
posed-the Eternal city. These discoVeil's
carry the MUD far back u the poeucN,
fnucies of Homer and virgil. ana apptIl
to tell OF a people more pncient thiu
the rroians. who dispurted themselves ON
the seven hills before Ajax andRAchheS,
priam and Ulysses had practlsed cha
driving or invented the wooden hofse. ~
muIus and Remus may have bhilt wal
but II they did they built like me people
Of Nippur-Gn a sunken foundauoh'
Signor Boui. who Is by right OF AMOR
skill and time o the head OF those su-
gagged IN archaeological pursuits IN We
anciont capital, has for some ulh' con-
tended That Rome was built upon MOI ~
ancient city. aud that the Kointus sue
ceedd another aud a different race ut peo-
pie His reason gor this was the discovery
Of tOmbs under TOO Via Sacra' WliIch cor
tain the relies of an ancient llrt' WIN
their pottery aud ornaments, rus claim
excited much discussion, bur similar
tombs have been recently discovered nm
DER she P8iatuc hill In large numbers
and viii mote varied '>'''' m"ht "t
While these discoveries arc Of great ln-
torost as Indicating an earlier history q"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

roof As the photographer was aiming
his machine at the man on the pole,
the latter saw him and started sliding
down quickly, evidently wishing to es-
cape having his picture taken. The
News" man and the "steeple-iack
reached the bottom of the pole al the
same instant.
FliclSing an imaginary spot of dust
from his overalls, he said, calmly:
"Well?"
He would not consent to talk about
his profession, but he did say his name
was Ed II. Wood. however. and he adj
mitted that repairing nag-poles and
similar work was his speciality struc-
tural iron placing, his regular work. He
also stated he followed this hazardous
vocation In Chicago until he came to
Salt Lake year ago. In the Windy
city he repaired the immense poles on
the Auditorium, Great Northern and
other famous sky -scrapers. These
buildings are hundreds of feet in
height and are provided with flag
poles-huge because the wind currents
at excessive heights are terrific, These
facts did not seem TO be Of any special
value in MI Woods opinion, He fur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

10 hn,ra vItooa,. ~. u-.,-
iaos. was so,ir,tnn 49,. -
l,,oh ar The ,oo 80 ..,s -,
IA ros,uatr,,s - 800 -
49, 1,. rs .t.
NV ''' "''' '"s'''y ''''''
SlRAlSh FEM BID w COLuMblA'
When the reeord-broaking. houas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
Why You Mustn't
Punish a Nervous Child.

most favor and are listened to with the
grcptest interest
The nervous child begins at an early
age to display the symptoms which ems
bitter the life OF nerrasthenic and
those IN his environment Such are
thr tendency to brood TO observe SER
and imagine oneself sick-ln a wOrl,
the predispositlon 20 hypochundrin.
Nor ls there wanting In these chidren
the indecision which charactcrlzes she
nervous adult; the vaCillntiou between
entirely opposite and Heterogeneous
foe)ings and humors and the lack OF
viii power. And to this cause may also
bc traced an entire host OF other dis
tutbanccs which are the bane OF the NE
OF u nervous child. such as stammering;
Inability 20 sit still or TO remain en-
crossed for any length of time With any
serious occupations poor Digestion M
many Of the children. capricious a.
tcratiOn between voraciousness and en-
tire lack Of appetite; eXCitedness during
school examinations, etc.
How To treat nervous children to pro-
duce bettcrment OF their condition. on
al least to minimize the manifestations
OF ;heir nervousness can only be brief
~ Indicated here The main stress
should he laid upon regularity IN the
chjld's life TO eliminate as much as pos
slble the occasions for excitement,
The child should also be stimulated 10
active work so as to leave II M time
FOR harmful brcoding. Care must b.
taken. however. not TO over-eXetclse
II or tax its strength TO much,
After school the child's time should be
devoted in part 10 light reading and
to iight suortlvc exercise,
The diet should consist principally Of
Vegetables: the clothing, light and not
OF Il luxurious nature the room, well
ventilated and. above all. never too
warm,
Whatever tends to inure the nervous
child to cold aud hardship is good. pro-
vidcd 1t Is free from other sickness
pr Paul Hamburger. in n. Y. Ameri-
can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
How We Dig Our
Graves With Our Teeth.

Fnrthcrmorc. VIC have completely
abolished an the uses of tho appetite.
we use our wits to make II cheat and
deceive us IN every WAY. SO that eveil
whom. II II had a fair chance. It would
tel us that We did not need food, thH
art OF cookery is Invoked for our de-
etructlun. and every atom Of food tor
which we have no use has to be dis
posed of somehow.
we nut It into our bodies and plainly
something has SO BE- done with II. lt
Il much worse than merely supertluOus,
Not only do we throw great strain
on tho digestive organs ard those
which dispose of opportunities, but tho
bodily mechanism Is clogged M aud
kinds of premature degencratlons OF
our organs ure Causad--we dig our
graves with our teeth.
For every child that is gorged by iu~
beetle parents scores OF the poorest
children are starved. Neither process
makes an imperial people,
The problem of pvereatlng Is partly
one of the changes In mans habits.
Year by year We become more bralh
workers and less muscle workers. An
overwhelming ma jority of the men who
will read this article belong to the for
mer class.
Now certain very remarkable expert
nents have been made which prove
that the brain worker is in an utterly
different class from the muscle worker
us regards the amount of food he re-
quires. Many experiments were made
on men under fixed conditions. differ
ing only In that on some days they. did
no mental work. while on other days
they spent many hours doing the hard
est and most laborious kinds of mental
work. such us translatng from one
foreign language into another
The most delicate experiments failei
10 show that they used up an atom
more food in the one case than In the
other.--Dr. c. w. Saleeby, in the N Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
HOSE Who protest agoinst

r HOSE who protest against the
evils vi DRINK are often ana
Rightly reminded of the evils nt
oycreatug, and there is some
truth IA the assertion, perhaps may
those who talye no alcohol are c9peeie'-
ly liable to tbls crror
There lie every reason 90 believe 'nat
civnIzed men, Including even those Wnv
would he Indignant at the charge ol
overeatlng, only too often dig tHe'r
graves With their teeth
A very distinguished American SUI
dent. Prof. Chittenden has maue i
series Of rery long and wide tests on
an sorts OF PEOPLE, men aud women
athletes. soldiers, sedentmy students
workers and non-worlters OF AL KINGS
and his studies have concluiveiy shown
that the tables Of dict. ordinarily ae-
cepted and printed in all former DOCKS
on the subject. are very excessive,
when the amount of food is sreatig
reduced from the average Not "luE H
no defect felt but all sorts of chrp.ic
IN. henlth are found TO disappear while
those who thought themselves nj ma
themselves far itter Than formerly tar
less subject to fatigue and able TO DO
lar more work, whether physician o'
mental aa,,h.
There can no longer be any doubt
that oyereating is one of the lesser
curses of civilization. The truth Is
that mans intelligence has served MN
a had turn The getting of food was
the great need OF our remote ancestors.
and there can be no doubt that tney
were quite accustomed, when their lncS
in hunting WAS out, 70 iast' OF az ~
rost for DAYS at time. Nowadays
we have become so clever that the
average man can always count uHon
his three meals u day whether ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

vs. y,,v. az mo yytdesnread prevalence
.,.....'.... '.,,,..,,,, an ,toes,. AZ
Oh NERVOUSNESS u''oHs o.,
society. 1t Is not SURPRISING To hnp
even children victims Of this ailment.
,,,,.,,ot, 49,, s,,o,,,,i ,,,,i,. r,seent ,b.
strongest barrier 10 us progress
Whenever nervousness to a diseased
extent IS found IN children II may be
.-,,,.,,, ,,.t,,. .,t.t,,... ,,.., ma. No..
''NaN','eu WIN ''i ''''''lS ''''' ivy '"'r
inherited and not acquired H.
Therefore. the blame fog 1t rests not
upon the children hut upon the parents.
il is lust as well tu make this perfectly
clear an the very outset ln order to I'M
frage mon 1,areuta mo fulIv ~ frvin.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
CURED HEMORRHAGEs or TIE
IINSS

'srVeral ycarh since my lungs were ~
rhagesn writes a, n. AXE. OF Woo
Ind II took treatment with sevof,i
phyHiclans without any benefit 1 then
started To- take Foley's Honey and Tr
ana my lungs are now az sound az n
bullet ] recommend It IN advanced stages
Of lung trouble FolrY's Honey ana Tar
stops the cough and heals the lungs, ana
prevents serious results from cold. Re.
tuse substitutes For sale 10y r. j. IIul
hruB 60. "Ihe mover aubslltutora.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

the Eternal city, especially as they may
be supplemented bY much more elaborate
ing to'cstablish certain important theories
IN cthnology. No country on earth has
such varied interest as Italy for those
who arc trying TO put together the his
tory Of races, All varieties Of the white
races ~ one time or another found an
abode In that peninsula. The general run
~ the inhabitants today Is totally unlike
tho races which have existed there in ear
Her days, The traces and relics of these
latter races are so distinct as 10 leave
40 doubt II theit former finds in Rome
are extended. they may tremendously add
more American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

~ LIFTING WITH death for a living
rs sounds padadnxlcal, but it Is just
what I'D II. Wood does. Prob
ably one Of Salt Lakes newest
claims 10 being q big city Is it's having
real 'steeplc-iack" He is Mr.. wood
"a quiet young man who hates uotorie-
IT,
few days ago PERSONS on MAIN
street saw a human form clinging to
the iifty-foot flag pole on top OF the
Deseret News building, One gazer
drew another until quite q little crowd
had gathered, but the man riding back
and forth in the air nearly 200 feet
above on a swaying pole kept at work
unmlndful OF the Obs aud "Mys.''
of the frightened crowd on the street
below. When his task was finished
lit took him but few minutes-he re-
nained on the pole-top to look over
the city The distant mountain ranges
Hef new TO him. and from his position
Of vantage he could see them and the
miles Of valley well. His legs We're
crossed on the slim pole, but his hands
were free.
is a MODEST MAN.
member of the News" stan. who
had discovered him, and a photograph
er climbed through window on the
top story u the building aud managed
to reach the bose OF the pole ON the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
BEST IINIMENr ON rAnTu

Henry u. Baldwin. stunt CIV water
Works, Shullsburg, Wis. wrltes,
~ have tried many kinds of IMMINENT.
but ] have never received much benefit
for rhenmatlEm ana pains think il the
best ilnipenl on earth SIC h0c aud 81 %
sold by n q n prug Dept, lia aud IA
bou'h man SHeeL Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
WHITE MEN NEED
ESCORTS IN ABYSSINIA.

Ina Abyssinia the natives kill white
men IN order to please their sweet
hearts" declared Frank Mowrer, for
mery consult general to Adds AbehL
and Just appointed consul at Leghorn,
according 10 the Washington Post,
1t is never dangerous for white
man to travel In Abyssnia provided
he IS accompanied by 4 native escort,
because those who compose such an es-
cprt are always trustworthy but man
takes his life In his hands II he goes
abroad alone. Not that the natives
are ferocious, but that he could not be
sure that one OF them had not made
Il pact with his sweetheart 10 kill a
man Of white skin in order to win her
for his bride. The native who wins
such a distinction wears white feath-
or in the back of his hair.
Among all the 100000 of popula-
ton and in the entire area equal To
New York Pennsylvania. Virginia ami
New England, there nre but two white
women in Abyssinia. They are the
wives of two consular officers. Strange
TO say the national game is hockey.
bnt Caucasians cannot play II very
, much because of the climate. The ma
lives work but little and eat raw meat.
They Kill an elk, peal off the skin as
you would peel a banana, drain off the
blood and proceed with the feast. Eve
~ <ApSsSlulall Il soou hutNHel'
ITO the lover of nature Abyssini; s
Il paradise. in my Journey through
the land I saw thousands upon thous-
ands OF different species of birds tina t
We're beautiful in their plumage and
sweet in their songs, Occasionally
heard the faraway roar OF lions, those
mighty beasts that promenade tho
forests ana seldom modest human he
ings unless they are attacked. The
Abyssinians never use any light at
night. no matter where they are, and
sit in the dark and converse, There
fore they have good eyes. And they
have wonderful white and even teeth,
made SO by cleaning them with tho
shredded end of a small stick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
JULY FOURTH

Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line, Tickets on sale July ard and
4th, limited TO July 9th. See agents.
cry Ticket once, 2Ol Main st,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
NEW BOY PRODIGY.

Master Leopold Lustig is boy vio-
linis' who Ia about to make tour OF
the world under the patronage of tho
great violin virtuoso Wilhelm He has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
A FAIR MEXICAN.

ponnn Amada DlaE d. ia Tore. the
eldes! daughter of the president OF the
MoHIcan requisite Is - very beautiful
woman OF The Spanish type She is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

A delicious luncheon win prnmpt
service al az hours at the Royil CAFE,
"A Good Place to Feat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
Troubles Of 7enants IN Germany

way. But by this system the just must
suffer with the unjust and it doesn't
sceia right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
FT PTTNG WITH DEATH FOB - LIVING.

sJ, Il. Nfurol. NvHu Wood
nAalIJob
Flapo Hid ains the Bssn lh" Blow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

w II. Ward. OF Dyersburg. Tenn.
writes. "Thls is 10 certify that l hay (.
used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation, and It has proven
without doubt to be a thorough. prac
teal remedy for this trouble, and II u
with pleasure ! ofrer my conscientious
reference For sale by F. J Hin Drug
Co. TIE never substitntors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

also highly accomplished and IS repuled
10 be one OF The hesi informed Nomru
IN the republic President Diax ls yery
proud of his hrlliant dnaghtGr. aud she
: usually ~ his side duri1g public
fune tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

"A good job Is better for girl
philosophy bestowed ON the gradual
frof' Henry $, Pritchoit, president OF
holosy rms FAMED educator Gonteh
ter than ever for the He struggle and
for matrimony II an admission of In
ooes NOT exist Women Who have
have no necessity for marrying ami
mates without regard o tho ability 81
are perfectly certain, he says. thar 10
reason and discretion. the good job
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
4 LESSON IN mEAnrm.

Healthy kidncys alter the impurities
from the blood and unless they do this
good health h impossible FoleyH Kidney
euro makes sound kidneys and Will posi-
lively cure AL forms OF kidney ana blarf
DIR dlsennei II sorongthens the whole syhT
Tom For isale by n } Hill Drug Co.,
rphe NeIj Subsutntofs.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

- LlRTING WITH death for a living
- sounds padadoxlcal, but it Is just
what I'D II. Wood does. Prob
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

afaht" When a man qualities m swim.
mihs or gels a "make"-that ia. n hs
! madea cadet company oficer-at ,bs
hfst opportunity be Is suddenly seized
" nal q dozen or more Of his fellows
who carry him bodily TO the nearest nv.
afanh and, Notwithstanding vigorous
AieAlns and struggling. q great volume
"i water Is poured over the helpless
saetim A pair OF white trousers Is r.
aaeed 10 q raglike condition b. the o.
Grafton In short order.
Two Of the most Interesting foreign.
ers ~ West Point are the young Chi.
nese cadets. Chen and Wen, now IN the
thiFd class These two Asiaties are
both bright and popular and have made
a good record 81 far as students. Their
expenses a. the academy are paid By
the Ihinese government and they are
helns educated "a a special act OF our.
tesy By Lnele Sam TO that nation. They
hah from different provinces aud come
from high aristoeratie families. Both
expect 70 beooms generals some day in
The chinese army. where they will put
lnto pfaefice their West Point training.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

FN%%& $500 \ z = -
ca oee aids gfs Squire Of chysss. snd ca
tA~ either fhss of shs tlrxfa W. nad
s~isaiisr safrs~s In Tbs other dsrsrwat
lassnsor1s of sb~ Duke. o< E~arSunfs
These alats Of 8essrr~ conszlnued 10
fssalon ~ q maeb later period. and .
tsy ensiosss exasnpls. froan the coisee
fiaa Of Lard fossaestsaseuFh whsrh ap
rsars 20 hare t~sonxsd 10 King Jafsss
T. l. here rmxrssed Tbs ~boie 10 Of
silver. and fhx ksses spss~sr 10 have
hsen talnsed Errsn on og~aiax ~ ne
an8 In tho snsSsls tbs snssil ssniI hsrs
represented sh.ese st~ spplsA The snr
a. The s9nii of.ens llke a lsd- and lss*ids
are swa sssall rainsinxs representing
the crvsfton ard Tbs Resurrection. with
The Inscription. Post Aorfssn. Wits essr.
nlsas~ Tba external Inscription + not
xsllaat To xtse tho apple externally
e nsors natural appearance. there arc
ssarks OF swo bites on the aide opposite
shsf hsrv represented. showing a large
and small ses ~ teeth
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

Marvellous.
Quaint and Curious.


The engraving te.ow represents "a
example OF roek-ent monuments which
are found IL poganlH. Ia Asia Minor.
they are placed pa the rocky side %
: narrow valley. and uneonnecsed ~.
parenfly with any great city oF eenier
o. population Generally they are cali
"a tombs. but there are no chambers
nor anything ahoat them 10 Indicate 4
fuaeFeal purpose, and the Inscriptions
which accompany them are not on the
monuments themselves. ner do they re-
fer te such q purpose. Altogether. they
are certainly anoag the most nsysfsrl.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

Fssseh Cities ri@es ssronx R~.sris.
sisa. ca IA Lishs Companies.
The distribution OF electrical energy
Is progressing 80 fast ia France that
a Law has been passed setting forth the
most complete administrative regnla.
uons for the protection Of the public.
The nrsg and most striking result Of
the new las Il tbs refusal or the mu,
nlelpal authorities Ia al large cities 10
permit the ass OF poles and overhead
wires.
In Marseiiies. cor instance. two pow
sFfai companies are preparing 20 de
iissr siectrieisy ia al parts o. the city
and neither ods has been Or viii be per
mitEed 70 erect a single pole.
Great progress has been made In the
naanufaesnre Of underground cables.
which are carefully Insulated and ren.
derRd inp~rmeabie. % that they may
be isid in ordinsry breaches exarfly like
gas pipes As a rule when The ireaeh
IL prepared 3 lsyer Of crushed lime
N4NNeF ~ E4f4F"8 &M R&* A@tA&4 ~NA &4AFF
fhe eahse Is pog IN place IL Is covered
~ sAln hrlcks so as 10 minimize the
o~@ssractson b. huniidig.
The mefha.ds adopted are compara.
fiFssy chsap and ars said Il involve 10
danger 70 life or property d CONNER
cass Disadvantages A the location OF
breaks cas- be determined before . pick
Is placed 10 the earh just as naws IN
owsn cables can b~ boosted. the con
sssscfioa Of expensive permanent IN.
o~anduiis may = dispensed
companies uiti he required 10 cosn.
p~nssrs The State. the department and
Tic naann for The nse Of the public
and rules for the protection OF
ne landscape ~fii be enforc~d The
viii be subject 70 annual re
to keep pace with the progress Of
.t~rsrscsi enxios~rinx-chlcsso Chroa,
lrsa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21
wssr POINT CLOTHES.


Cadets Have T~-wsts raktss Oh
sits p~~h
In changing apparel and dressing
up the West roint cadet fsr ouishssss
maay q fashionable xirI At a summer
bstsl. says the New Tribune. Many
times a day stern military fashion com.
p~ls him 10 appear In certain prescribed
uniforms at The various exercises
Among his moxt particular articles OF
dress are The 10 white duck trousers.
Not q break must BE- seen IN the long
crease from top to bottom. Thee cost
"a a pair. Each cadet has from twelvs
TO fifteen pairs. Dement'S srv imposed
for q bed wrinkle or . break In the
crease during dress parade. A short
walk along filtration path" and a few
~sittlnxs for sfS,onlnx with a fair camp
visitor play havoc with = frsh pair
OF duck trousers. and they must b die
carded for Official wear until relaun-
dered. Probably Uncle Sans young
wards at West Point are the only sol
oilers that cannot pull OF their W
trousers. One Of the amusing Genes
caught by = Tribune photographer re-
ccnsiy was one cadet giving another a
drag" This Il. however. only an or
binary courtesy between cadets At an
angle Of 10 degrees one recIlnes OIL the
floor or bed. while his partner. with
hands xrasping the Inner eiges Of the
trousers. By 4 swift pull and
twist sIlps them on without running the
precious things.
Hello. Jones, come give me
drag" IL one Of thu most familiar and
heard calls just after parade or
formal ceremony.
While In camp the cadets had the op
Iortunity to carry out numerous class
customs and jokes Of ! mild ature the
hasing hS.ing been entirely
lone away with. One Of the most ex-
siting and spectacular Of these diver
II that Of giving \ cadst thu hy-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21
Invieorste the Digestion.

To inyigorate the digestion and
stimulate the torpid liver and bowels
there's nothing so good as that old
family remedy, Brandrefh's Pills,
which has been In use for over a cen
fury. They cleanse the blood and i'm
part new vigor TO The body. One CT
two every night for a week viii usual
ly be all that is required. For Consfi-
paiion Or Dyspepsia. u or two taken
every night will in a short time AFFORD
great relief.
Brandreth's Pills are the same fine
laxative tonic pill your grandparents
used, and being purely vegetable. are
adapted TO every system.
Sold In every drug and medicine
store, either plain or sugar coated