davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

Mrs. Fred Siade will entertain OF
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. F. z
Houghton of Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

DIR. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Woodliffe OF
Denver, Colo, are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. ]. B. Swenson at 271 East
Third South street.
X x x
The MARRIAGE of Miss xzIa Toroaa - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

Mrs. George Francis Stiehl has is
sued cards for a tea to be given next
Wednesday afternoon at her home, 500
East South Temple street.
X X X
Mrs. David r. Gray entertained
merry party of little girls yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

eyes which mark them as the descend
ants Of those who oppressed the Israel
ties when Pharaoh ruled. All the stu
dents wear red fez caps which extend
about eight inches above their heads.
and they keep these caps ON i'm both
class room and chapel. They wear long
gowns which are often bclted I'm at the
waist. and they look much more dig
nlfied than the college boy Of America.
EDUCATION AT $35 PER YEAR.
The students are OF all classes and
conditions. Many OF them are working
their way through school, ana there
are three different grades OF expense,
graduated according TO the tables at
which the boys eat. There Is one class
which has a special table. where all
have knives and forks and where the
food furnished is as good and OF as
great a variety as can be found any
where. This Is for the rich, who can
pay as much as 500 year for room
and board. The second table Is filled
by students who can afford TO pay only
$50 a year. and the third. Of those who
have not more than SIS per year. OF
the students OF the first class only two
or three live IN one room, and OF the
second from four to eight, while those
OF the third class are lodged IN large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

dividends in a charitable way tnan
right here.
FORCED TO PLAY FOOTBALL.
This college is ON the dormitory plan.
The most of It's 200 students live IN the
buildings and they are continually un-
der the eyes OF their professors. The
training partakes somewhat OF "a mill
tary order The boys must not only go
TO the class rooms, but they have to
attend the chapel. the weekly prayer
meeting and the sunday school They
are also compelled To- take part in coll
lege athletics. Twice week they have
TO engage In football and tennis. and
every effort Is made 20 develop them
along the lines Of our civilization. ! am
told that they study well and that they
are doing good work on track and foot
ball field.
1 wish ! could show you these Egyp-
tian boys as 1 saw them today There
were $50 OF them ln the campus whom I
went through. They were bright-eyed.
d Laced yoHng fellows. ranging In
age from 10 70 20 years and coming
from every class of Egyptian lie. Some
were Mohammedans, the fantastic
somber followers Of the prophets, and
others We're Copts having the bronze
faces, the high cheek bones and black
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

they pay any ground rent at all, il us
ually Is OF a nominal descHptiOn-such
az FIVE horseshoe nails or three grains
OF corn Der annum. The antiquity of
the land grants and the noble purposes
10 which they are devoted make these
vast hospitals among London's most
venerated institutions.
ISSUE JOURNALS
Attached TO nearly all the great Lon
don hospitals are medical schools when
present exceptional opportunities Go
the student III may well be- imagined
that every uoyeitle case treated hy
medical scienc, Iay be seen hy q stu
dent attached % "a hospital that ham
dies from $4,000 90 100000 cases, or
more. "A year. Some Of the great hos
pitals-such as Guys-issue weekly
and monthly journals which are read
by medical men an over the world. All
the great physicians who attend these
hospitals give lectures free to the stu
dents. and report ln medical journals
the Interesting cases which come un-
der their notice.
While most London hospitals are de-
voted On the care of human beings.
there are many which treat only ami
mails There scarcely is "a form OF ami
NAL suffering which is not cared for on
grand scale IN London. There are
hospitals for dogs horses. birds. cats,
white mice and other pets. There IA
oven % Home Of Rest for Horses Now
that the motor bus and other forms Ol
mechanical traction are coming lu and
dispensing with the use 1f horses. the
ch8rUb ly disposed Ion England have
got together to provide resting homes
for Woru-0ut oQuines. Homes for los-
and starving dogs. drinking fountains
for animals. ant-viviscetio1 hospitals
Tor animals and other benevolent in-
stitutious speak well for the kindness
OF the Loudoner n is for these rea-
sons that the English capital has justly
achieved the reputation Of being the
worlds most charitable city.
OTHER AMERICANS DONATE.
It has been estimated roughly that
| London hospitals require am annual
| fund OF something like sj.O00000 20 keep
them going, and that upwards ~ $500 -
| 900 receive the benefit Of the treatment.
they afford.
MT Carnegie IS by no means the only
prominent American who has assisted
London hospitals. Foremost among the
great helpers I'm this worthy endeavor
Is the Duchess Of Marlborough-for-
merry CousuClo Vanderbilt Not only
| has tha sent donations uf substantial
amounts t2 various large hospitals, but
recently built az her own expense am
extensive wing 10 one of the largest
| OF these iustltgtions-the West Ham
ana East London, whose patients arc
among the poorest of the poor
Among other Americans who have
Interested themselves IN London hose
uital work are Ambassador WhiteIBw
| Reid. D. Plerpont Morgan. the Countess
| of Craven. Bradley Martins daughter;
| the Be'mouts, Astors and several moro
| N might boz said that literally hundreds
| of thousands OF good American dollars
have gone 20 help London hospital
| charities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

rooms accommodatinE 90 or 80. each n
whom has his own bed. which he furn-
ishes himself
The students OF the second class
have simpler food than those OF the
first and they eat with their fingers
in native style. Those of the third class
have still cheaper food. but in AN cases
it is as good or better than the boys get
az home, for they have wheat bread
and meat at least once or oftener
every week
a student must pay at least ST ses-
sion iu money, but as far ms is possible
he may work out the rest of his exc
pcnses The ordinary tuition IS only
$40 year.
THE COPTs AND THE GOVERN
MENT.
Many OF the students Of this COLI
lege are Copts. They belong 90 that
class of natives who are the direct
descendants Of the ancient Egyptians.
They are more intelligent than the
Mohammedans and they take naturally
TO education The Copts are shrcWd
clerks and, as many Of them are edo
ucated they have "a large part Of the
minor government appointments.
The British are now trying 10 coddle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

founded m 1924 Dog Thomas Guy. The
Uuk.ep of Guy requires tl1l. 900 "a year
and the hospital treats annually $4,000
Th. London hospital IN Whltechapel
treats every year $4,000 out
patients and about 5000 In
patients and lts ordinary in-
Guys Bartholomew and inc London
hospital alone going. requires Nl9O 900
a year. ana Js Jh. King Edward fund
only supple. 1854. distributed
among ai the London hospitaI8-it will
h. soon that lHU hospitals depend en-
timely ou the public. ana the requests
laft by private individuals.
REQUIRE VAST SUMS
Thur. me several other great hospl-
tulr Boo LHuHlu"suCh as ST. Thomas ,
Dhlrue Gross. Mlid'gs.N--Wh treat
almost as many patients ls the first
ilT.U mentioned Hud require vast sums
f|U th..r operation. ST. Thomas ,
though founded especially for the poor
NhI cannot I.E. hls adopted me Amer
I.lu system nf receiving some pay
Ius PATIENTS ana certain rooms are
e.F,u uu n Those special cases. The
charges lIu extremely moderate as
compared A.. American hospitals N tho
sIWo rl1s.. ono can a. ftkou into ST.
Thomas hospital at ia cents "a day and
receive treatment frUW the very best
physicians u Europe. 81 Thomas IL
situated Hu .n. UINUr Immediately fac
IuF OBJ. H.He.# uf parliament. n COM
HIsl- u| .. Imposing cluster of seven or
r.sht n|.-.iHrE buildings. ana resem-
hIUs sU.HI university This great
hospital WAS founded as FAR back as
l.-NH tnd NIH r.fuuulcd lu 1908
MuUH HHU|# Na.nIRn lnHnIfHNa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

words. supported by Voluntary Com
trihutirna" ana each hospital has am
elaborate system of appealing. which
o. Boo charge nf committee ul puu-
lefty Conllrrlnr That money always
D. currently needed by each off tno
great London hospitals 70 ls I'd Wona.
That the publ do note weary of SUD-
scrlblng tn funds which are uaCue-
uly % perpetual drain ON their pockets.
Occasionally ONE sD"s notices nu fh'
outside of certain hospitals that wards
have been closed for lack of operating
expenses Appeals uf this kind arc
responded tu quickly aud wards nfr
motto allowed f1 D.. closed Tor amy great
length uf Um. M iH" general Iun'.'
docs mot conn. tH fHe rescue some ur-
waite individual Del found who hy sine
Gle ,l.Uh managers IH open up tn"
much needed W.ii.
ARMIES oF SUFFERING
ID. difficult f,r lho American reader
ta conceive uf the cAt0ut uf some ".
these sIr8t London homes off SUM rims
SU Bartholomew hospital INE I.r
sau... forms almost mHn VILLAGE I-
fDII m Is situated Boa one uf fh" H.'Hr
coo portions uf London. between t.n
general UostouIcD ard Hmihu.l uHr-
kat no was founded uH flr back HH
s. ID. ull ny laNHOrC. and rUf.uUI.l
by Horny Nlu iu 1885, Coins back
moro than 200 years. 90 may Do con-
silrr.i one uf tn" oldest hospitals ln
thr world So Bartholomew aUrum-
modat,s 6t plu,uIr who pro attended
boz 200 nurses Tho hospital occupies
several blocks. IF surrounded hy huse
wall ana forWr. as lI were. almost n
town within "a town. lu order tn keep
thlH FHst pla., going DO requires tiil.-
600 70 year. Tho number of cases u'at-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
BOOMING NEW COUNTRIES
l0NGW0RTH'S PROFESSION

CONTINUED from page thirteenl.-
and that they can b. had for the shoot
Ing. We look on little incident like
that as a good advertisement for our
industry
"RHINOs IN YOUR YARDS"
In fact. we want am the world 20
know that you can pot hon or a
rhlno almost from your hotel door ana
that la splte of the fact that We are "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

BUTTE MONT
Jno Allen. Bundle: O. Burton Box
Conaens Pkg: n A. niclfs-n
Box; q. w. Mullen Bundle. ~ d.
800 hteWnrt Box; Thornton Hotel nor
CAlIENTF. NEVADA
w. Williams pundIe
ARR lEGTON OREGON
chns. Anderson. 2 Suit CAGES. Nnh
Toolle TeleacroDea
BAKER CITY. OREGON
n Baker ! Guitar, , n. walter boH.
CASCADE locks OREGON-
j Hardness. Gun.
HOOD RIVER. OREGON
Pkg. Chapman a CO. Box.
HUNTINGTON. OREGON
J. ZONES Bundle.
PORT. AND, ORFGON-
A Smith. Trunks
THE nATLEe OREGON
q ". Connellv. B0x
UNION. ORTGON-
q Tackherg nov.
cATflTAM1rT. WASH -
p nolimer. scaled PIKE.
Col wax WASH
~ Raaket. box.
rOMFnOV WASH
y MeDoraid nike.
SPOKANE WASH ,,-
a. Clenrv Beer Pump, W T.
son. Trunks. FTta Tee. 7 F.N NJ.
Cabo r7hns1n 70. floV.
WATI4A WhTTA WAaW--
a Tuheda- Trunk
WAsHrTTCWA, WASH
W a rayior noVeE
EVANWrON WYOMING -.-..s
W ". Barte. BOX =. Pe'o'I'I
Trunk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION

Is worth pound OF cure. There are
many poor sufferers. Conaumpuyes, who
are hopeless ~ Eetung wel-Who, N they
had taken care ~ themHelNrs. would now
BE- well. A cough d. the foundation 81
Consumption. Hallard's horehound syrup
will Cure that cough Mrs s., Great
Falls Montana. writes. 81 have used
Ballard fforehound syrup iu my fam.-
ly Tor years-my children never suffer
with coughs sold by Il. O.. 81 T. DLug
Dept ila and ma South Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

DAGGFRT. CALF
c. p. Bonner. Bundle.
BOISE. IDA
T. NJ. Bockman. BOX IT, G. Bennett
Pkg. VIM. Gchn. Boxes; J. q.
~. =. Mcintyre. Pkg: n D. McGin-
MIS-. Box. Norwood a. CO., Box. ~
RAY. Trunk: 81 O. smith sack. J.
~ Tourioio, p0x O. futile, Pkg;
IT, r. Wilson, PKG.
Caldwell IDAHO
Il Morgan, Sack; IT. r. stewart
Pkg
EVERGREEN IDAHO
Thunder @. p NJ. d Co., Box.
IDAHO FAILS. IDAHO
W. IT. May. Trunk
KTTCHuM IDAHO
T. IT, porthY. Bundle
LEWISTON. IDAHO
r 0alnos. Pkg; T.. A. McGanery, ?
MERIDIAN IDAHO
j. h Bailey Grip; Seaman and T..
MOSCOW IDAHO
A. Macarthur. Box.
NAMpA. IDAHO
Dpo0ittle. Pike; q Warren, pkg
POCATEtLO IDAHO
G. kultz Trunk. n. Nichols. Crate
TWIN FALLS. IDAHO
VIM, Hutchinson, Suit Case
WALLACE IDAHO
sam Brown, Pkg; Count De Robeo
Trunk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

which has been received from the Aue
Euar MSesou the Duchess of Bed
f,i made the EXPEDITION
possible Dee heard from n satisfactory
Her grace deeply movements OF a scientific nature
futhoac The
north and which e Victoria b. c.
Boo honor OF Che Duchess Of Bed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
An American College In Egypt

o" the and Masd Boys Taught BY Ameu
PeorsSome Egyptian Mflnair audThe CharhN1de His Church
Alter Westminster Abey-Amons CpOue Marriage Customs Of
Curious Ch1shans--Their Beliefs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
CARS MASTER OF THE HUNT
SEEKS SWEETHEART HERE.

Count Leo NichoIajevitch Kazansky,
master Of the hunt for his imperial
majesty OF Russia, is in this country
iu search OF the only woman he ever
has or ever can love.
This Well-l0vcd woman is Viera An
t0nUgua Czcrui and for no years tho
count ANA his agents have sought for
lnr al over the world. She was spirit
cd away from him almost at the altar
whom the young count was Coerccd in-
t' 1u engagement with "a Russian no.
h.D"ouau and since chat day DE has exc
pended half of DIS great fortune in an
unr.mitlug search FOR his affinity.
kazausky a. here iucomuo. lie
speaks many languages with nucncy
ana BOO au interview iu Now York roe
Gently said that Dr. his search OF Amer
iga did not bring results hc would
BON himself From DOS appearance and
nervous manner hc a. likoly to put tho
threat into execution From Now York
De- purposes going throughout tho west
lu hls search.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
Ar,

CCopvripht 1907. bv Frank "a. carueu-
ter)
A sslpOT. Upper Egypt sept J.
~ At AssiHuJ away up thr Nllo
~ ,,u,,. ,bot,t ,s f4r s.utb of
\ a.. ,,.,...-,......,. ..- y.,sb.rr.
'N' Ne''''. q"
ton is south at huuAI'. some 'I 'N'
most .eutcrptisiru uf Our charitable
.A,,art.,., b,,.. o.tsbfrbsf ID tr8IrIug
,..-....,.... ...,t.t ts
tolese Ioi young bsSp'''"7 "''.'
doing wonderful work m Che whey
OF the Nile came here from cairo To-
t. -. ..... ,..,. 3D., aud ONT
''' ''' 49,,
along the Er'1' river Iut Nllt Na"eF
is narrow above cairo. IT, width s
from three to- o. ne mucs. and az the
railroad took ioc up 10 I could see
evoryvhpra the yellow sand on both
sides. We were at times far out IN tn
desert and 90 times moving IN and
out OF the irrigated lands We passed
mud villages aI every turn OF the car
wheels They border the river and the
larger canals. puI the date trees when
hang over Thorn are now loaded vita
yellow fruit Upper Egypt has vast
numbers OF late trees There are in
the whole country something like S.
100000 ~ these palms. and they bring
iu. az rough estimate. 81 20 every
tree every year
.-,,,- ...,,,,- - ,.,,r--r, ,.I,,.,,.,.
4Hh 'Afl Al VI uFfhh ~ l..
Assicut Is the largest city I'm Egypt
south OF Cairo. II Is the capitaI -
this part OF IN, Nile VALLEY and h the
chief center of its commerce ami trade
before me railroad was built cIravaniS
Vln Sue 9ouuNl pIoushl steat PtHu.l-
60 this point and transferred &c 90 other
caravans bound for Trpou cairo ni
Suez The railroad now carries the
most Of this trade. and the iron tracks
have been extended from here south
ward with but one short break sup
piled by steamers on the river e. the
city of KhartOJm.
The Nile valley above cairo is cN-
Ceedingly fertile There is not an acre
Ct irrigated land in % worth less than
$500, and most a. 30 would bring $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

primitive ln some ways we arc quite
uu-tu-dato lu others. Tho hotel has
electric lIehis aud elevators. We have
baths and barber shops and all the cone
NculDuco5 Chat SOU could gof in Fifth
avenue or Broadway and in addition to
these Ne give sou all the excitement ~
the Jungle.
owe can offer the globe-trotter the
adv lntagcs of tng best society for our
society Dob NairuM is recruited from
Mayfair and Eolgrlvla. and as we be-
come better known Wp are bound o.
have "a SON greater number on society
people spending "a great part of the
year with uH.
mo one cam complain on the climate.
FOR 10 III excellent Tie sun is "a bid
strong at midday but wo know ana
about ii and tika The necessary nrteau-
tionH, There Is no need for amy one 10
De more Inconvenience by no Gle
mate OF hairIhi than ne would be- in
New York. Ur even iu London. m the
doguayH, ana tho nights are always
delighuuily cool. lu fact ON The whole.
tho climate ls hmcing
"NArUhi is bound 30 b. "A great
pleasure resort and we want all inc
people with money 40 spend 90 know
"a" ;. 3. STEELE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
SALE!
OF Unclaimed Express Goods, Packages Trunks, Boxes
Bundles, Valises ETC., Etc, at Salt Lake City,
Utah. October 3rd. 1907
The PACIFIC EXPRESS COMPANY.
The PACIFIC

sUPEFINTENDENTs OFFICE
g.
To WhomI It May
lis
lesa called ale &c aru
RoGERs, superintendent J. A Ag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

Living as the hospitals do. ON che
voluntary contribution Of thr mul-
utude. n h not surprising t1 sot great
signs plastercd across the buildings aI-
pe8ling for immediate AID. Nearly
All tho buildings bear permanently thf
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
TOWN TRUSTEES
STOP ENTERPRISE
Issue Orders to Abbot Kinney Which,
If Obeyed, Will Put End to
Several Contemplated
Features

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, May 29.-The war between
the city trustees and Abbot Kinney is
the chief topic of discussion here to-
day and the small dealers who have
put therir money into business Ven-
lures are raising a loud protest.
This morning all work was ordered
stopped on the construction of the
plunge bath house. and forty men We're
thrown out of employment. Already
the cement walls for the structure
have been cast and all of the building
materials are on the spot. BY the ulti-
matum of the trustees, whose conten-
ton is that the plunge is being built
on ground dedicated by Mr.. Kinney to
the city, he must remove all evidences
of the structure by June 10 or the job
will he finished under supervision of the
city marshal. The trustees have also
notified Mr.. Kinney to remove his surf
bath house, built two years ago, claim
ing that he built the structure on land
allotted to him by the city for pier
purposes.
The founder of Venice is to be fur
ther subservient to the board by the
letter of their rulings in that he must
raze the tent city by June 1 and pull
up his spur railroad tracks leading from
the Los Angeles-Paciflc road out onto
the breakwater by June 5.
Pacific squadron at Coronado now.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
CROWN CITY DETAILS OF
MEMORIAL DAY ANNOUNCED
Snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, May 29.-Pasadena will
fairly outdo itself tomorrow, Memorial
day, in honoring the memory Of the
old soldiers. There will be four sepa-
rate exercises during the day, COM
mencing with parade In the morning
and ending with special service in the
First Methodist Episcopal church in the
evening. The G. A. r., w. r. c., Sons
and Daughters of Veterans and other
military and semi-military organiza-
tions will take part in the parade,
which starts promptly at 10 o'clock
from the corner of Colorado street and
Euclid avenue. ., Many school children
will take part in this parade.
At Library park there will be eXer-
cises after the parade and at o'clock
in the afternoon the soldiers graves in
the cemetery will be decorated with
flowers. During the church exercises
in the evening there will be two ad-
dresses, one by President Gates of Po-
mona college and the other by Rev. f.
G. H. Stevens.
Flagship Charleston at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
WOMAN MAIL CARRIER
UNMlNDFUL OF STORMS
Special to The Herald.

BANGOR, Me-, May 29.-One of the
most interesting figures in the every
day life of Somerset county is Miss
Eta Nelson, driver of rorte No. 8,
rural free delivery, from the Pittsfield
Me-, office, who in a cart in summer
and sleigh in winter daily goes over
her route, a distance of nearly twenty
miles. Rain or shine, she carries the
mail, having a record equaled by few
carriers in Maine, and perhaps not in
New England.
In the big snowstorm of January 23
she was the only carrier from the
Pittsfield office who completed the trip.
Though the drifts were high and the
wind was blowing a gale she pluckily
drove over the entire route and deliv-
cred a large amount of mail.
She has missed but few trips in the
years that she has been in the employ
OF Uncle Sam. Her health was poor at
the time she applied for a position as
carrier, and it was principally for this
reason that she decided to enter the
service of the government as carrier.
Daily drives in the open air have
made her rugged and she can now
stand the winter blasts as we'll as a
man. Although she has been restored
to health she continues as rural carrier
because she likes the work Her father
is also a rural mail carrier from this
office
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
q - - CURES
o.0.o. SKIN DISEASES

underlying and in most
instances that either huo in the blood or an n
the blood
inactive sluggish condition of those members whose
the This
left
circulation charged poison The blood In its effort
matter throw off the umors and acids
through pores glands the skin These coming In contact with
with which the skin abundany supplied
irritation and inflammation the surface and Eczema Acne
troublesome dshgurng
External applications while they soothe the
itching beneficial in keeping the skin clean skin
trouble
located thorough cleansing blood only for
blood
neutrang the acids and removing the humors from
instead of being tated and diseased by
the exudng d matter is noushed and soothe by cooling healthy
bottom OF the trouble
foreign thereby form of skin
blood disease with local alone
removed the the
Special book Skin Diseases and
medical THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.