davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEAK BODIES.
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the
Common Aches and Ills Of
Salt Lake City People.

AS one weak link weakens chain,
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes iniure the kidneys, and when
their activity is leSsened the whole
body suffers from the excess of uric
poison circulated III the blood
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary Ills come. and there is an ever
increasing tendency towards diabetes
and fatal Bright S disease. There is no
real help for the sufferer except kidney
help.
Doan Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys and cure every kidney i'll.
Salt Lake City cures are the proof,
Mrs. NJ. Kelley, Of 462 South First ST,
w. Salt Lake City, Utah, says:
Doan S Kidney Pills have been used
in our family for kidney troubles again
and again. We have great faith IN this
remedy and it has never once failed us.
It is hardly necessary TO 90 into any
further particulars, but my advice 10
anyone suffering from kidney complaint
would be TO get Doan s Kidney Pills at
the T. j. Hill Drug Co, 5 store and give
the remedy fair test -
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster -Miburn Co, Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
burn of Kentucky, graduate OF
Transylvapia University in 1884.

burr burn Of Kentucky. a. graduate of
Transylvania University in 1884,
When cholera became plague in
Kentucky, and many physicians were
making fortunes in fees. DR.. Blackburn
went to Versailles and treated patients
free of charge. In lS1S he went to
Natchez, Miss, TO reside. Two years
later yellow fever invaded The MiSsis.
5ippi valley, and as health officer If
Natchez he established the first effect
i've quarantine AT his own expense
he founded a hospital for river men,
and aftcrward secured tho pIsscgc OF
an ret of Congress establishing The
quarantine station below New Orleans.
When yellow fever broke out in Mem
phis in 1875. he hastened to the str!ck-
en- city, whore he organized and direct
cd corps of physicians during the epi,
demic. In 1878 he again enlisted in
the fight against the same scourge at
Hickman, Ky lie was so idolized by
the public FOR his great works that he
was elected Governor of Kentucky in
1879
With the names Of the greatest dis
coverers in the field of medicine stands
that of Walter Reed, who died III
Washington Ave years ago. At the age
Of tweniy.one, DR.. Reed was a district
physiclln in New York, but he aban.
doncd his practice in 1879 to enter The
United states army. lie was major
wien he was sent 20 Cuba IN 1900 20
study yellow fever General Leonard
V''od, also a physician OF national rep
utation, who was then military Govern
or of Cuba, empowered the commission
to conduct experiments on non immune
persons. DR.. Lazcar died n martry 10
science after being bitten by a mosquito
in the yellow fever ward, and DR. Car
roll contracted the disease after allow
ing mosquito, full of the blood Of n
patient, to bite him. Mosquitoes bred
under screens and then admitted TO yel
low fever wards. were allowed to bite
volunteer non.immuncs. and in time it
was demonstrated that mosquitoes were
really the disturbing agent of the
disease As a result of the discovery
practical method of fighting yellow
fever was adopted, and it was finally
stamped out in Havana, where it had
ravaged the population for 80 years,
The value of DR. Reed s discovery can
not be overestimated. In 1858 over 5000
persons died of yellow fever in New
Orleans alone, In 1898 it was respon.
sible for the death of 10 per cent OF
Philadelphia S population. Until re-
Gently all coast cities in the southern
part of the United States feared a re-
turn of the epidemic. but now il is be-
lieved that if South American countries
take advantage of the knowledge how
to combat yellow fever. the dread
disease will eventually become extinct.
Fortunes in real estate will be treat
ed by MI. Hasktn in an article in The
Tribune on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04
FAMOUS AMERICAN PHYSICIANS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

Among the surgeons and physicians
If America there has been a high per
,entage of men who have become fa'
nous through important discoveries
nade by research and experimentation,
While the ancicnts who probed into
he fascinating mysteries of life and
death in stone towers. under tlaring
'orch and fickering lamp, were justly
looked upon as wise men by the lay
men Of their time. the seer of bygone
centuries would be child today in
COMPARISON with the twentieth cen
Jury physician or surgeon, with his in
nerited wisdom and knowledge of pres
sent-day discoveries. Of the Ameri-
cans of 100 years ago few were
Moron, Philadelphia Quaker, whose
parents intended that be should be
\ merchant. but who turned 10 medi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04

coNSTRUCTlNG ouARTERMAsTER' S
office. Boise, Ida. June l, 1907 Sealed
proposals., In triplicate, Will be received
here until III a. IN. July /, 1907 for the
construction OF water distributing sys-
TEN at Boise Barracks. Idaho. Infor-
States reserves right TO reject sny or all
nidS or any part thereof Proposals
should he Enclosed in envelope, sealed.
ann indorsed Proposals for Water Dis
tributing System" and addressed To cant
Jno. s. Winn, quartermastcr nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04

DR., Miles Standish of Boston is
another American physician of dis
gulshed lineage. He is a descendant OF
the Pilgrim captain who came over in
the Mayhower IN 1920.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-04

IN no way does it conflict with the conduct of the
present establishment the balcony will be used, as LII
TIE past Tor regular luncheon service
Special for party dinners shortno
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
WILL WAR ON
BOGUS JEWELRY

The recent enactment Of Congress to
restrain manufacturers Of fake Jew
elry from foisting their goods on
gulible public as genuine will. it IS
said, in a large measure cripple the
Industry in this city.
The region around Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island furnishes the chiei
output, so that the sale of il in Penn
sylvania comes under the espionage OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The sale of "adulterated jewelry' VIII
go on Just as before. but imprisonment
and fine win follow a false brand. 50
that the value Of this spurious goods
will be practically nothing in the
future.
Several ingenious devices for evad-
ing the existing laws against false
brands resulted in the recent legisla-
ton. The manufacturers put a small
IA k" on the article. which presum-
ably stood for fourteen karat" and
as such was accepted as a guarantee,
though the name OF the manufactures
did not appear anywhere on the ar
ticle, and no prosecution was possibl'
when the goods failed 10 give satisfac-
ton.
When the name Of the maker was
required. he avoided the penalty oi
misbranding his goods ~ stamping th'
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
W 0 M AN KIND
Effects Of Poor cookinn

According to Mrs. Clarence Burns,
president of Little Mothers" poor
cooking has more to do with disease,
divorce and drunkenness in our slunis
than any other reason. says the New
York Evening Sun.
If the W. c. r. q. would open cook
ing classes throughout the country
they would do much 70 help the cause
for which they have been striving so
long," said Mrs. Burns 'grhere is no
class Of girls who know so little about
housekeeping as the girls of our slums.
As TO cooking. they don't know how
to make a decent cup of tea or to
boil potatoes.
And 1 have known of mothers,
mothers in thes lums. who actually
.boasted of their daughters ignorance
of all kinds Of housework. why. she
don't get a meal or even make cup
of coffee If she was starving to DEATH.
they viii assure you.
rs 1t to be wondered at that we find
three or four saloons on every block? A
laborer who goes to work on a scant
and badly cooked breakfast VIII
patronize the first free lunch counter
that comes in his way, and several
drinks follow If theh nman system is
not kept we'll nourished by proper food
It will crave stimulants
Many cooking classes make the great
mistake in teaching how to make such
impractical concoctions as cream pums.
ices, iellies and such dainties. instead
Of instructing the girls in plain cook,
ing. That is the greatest need: to know
how to make good breads. cook vege-
tables properly and TO make good
wholesome soups and pGddings"
Yet in the whole of Greater New
York there is not a single school where
a girl can learn these few points neces-
sary to make her a good wife and
mother. There are Il few cooking
classes where girls are instructed for
a couple of hours once or twice a week
but when a girl sets out to be a
stenographer II is every day and all
day for months. When she wishes
to enter a trade, it is the trade school
for years. For the factory and the
shop she must serve a long term of
apprenticeship.
When it comes to teaching a girl 20
become an intelligent wife and mother,
that is quite out Of date. The uplift-
ers Of the New York slums are, far too
progressive to think of founding such
an old-fashioned school.
Time was when all the boy fools in a
family We're reserved for the farm
Perhaps the time will come when only
the little girl fools viii be silly enough
to think Of matrimony and housekeep-
| inc
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
Thinos Lost in Public places

When. on leaving theatre. lecture
hall. etc, YOU discover that some valu-
able his disappeared. do not lose your
head Immediately. There are. after all
is said, many more honest people in
this world than dishonest. and the
chances are that if yod go about il
properly, you win recover the article,
First of all, register your loss at the
box office or superintendent ROOM
Give your name and address plainly.
being sure that they are correctly
taken down, and. if you wish to offer
any reward for its return, name the
amount Be sure to leave money for
the management TO telephone you If
their search is rewarded, and give your
telephone number. Then ask for some
one. or. if this is not granted. get per
mission yourself, to search the part
of the house in which you were sitting.
If. after a day, you have no word of
the loss. advertise in ~ least one morn
ing and one evening paper, naminG
the article explicitly, So as TO avoid
confusion. If you wish. you may narne
the theatre as the place to which it is
to be returned Most places are kind
and courteous in such matters. and
only too anxious to Eelp you in your
search If they return the valuable
to you. do not forget thai the man who
has acted as their agents is worthy Of
thanks, at least, If You do not wish to
reward him in any more substantial
way.
And, finally, if the lost article was a
piece Of jewelry, IT would be we'll to
have q jeweler make tie clasp strong
er, to avoid further loss.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17

on team. with the great privilege Of
wearing the H but by reporting the
dissatisfaction Of candidate to per-
sons in authority in the athletic realm.
The contest for honors I'm the univer-
sity is keen. and there are so many
candidates that often a man shunted
aside believes he has not had a fam
trial. He may not utter word Of
his grievance in Cambridge. but
chances are lie has one conhdant iu
Beacon street or Commonwealth ave-
nue. to whom he may tell of his hard
luck. The coaches of the teams thor
oughly understand the young candi-
dates yearning for sympathy and they
have their lines Of communication
leading into the most fashionable
homes in Boston. They hear of the
dissatisfaction of a candidate and
straightway take steDs through that
youths friends TO make him under
stand he has not been slighted inten-
tionally. Often the girl persuades the
young man to try again for the team
and many cases have been cited where
. candidate has been induced TO work
hard and has won the coveted H"
after he had felt there was no chance.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
rRA.saoRTATioN
Baltimore & uhlO R. R.
Sci due .z effect June ?, 1907
~ Us Leave Delaware Avenue station
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Daily Daily except Sunday. sun
- S.-W ioRK and the East. .2.2s -5.2s
sg9, f1l19, Si1.35 a. m, f1.26, $50, -o.lt
s'ncta Limited" FL42. E1lO0 d. u.
III iuLADELPHIA, *2.2t, '5.26, 1879 10
caD. 1919, s7.20 QocaD, 1910, fslo so.ol Qo-
Gao, s9sS s1l.0S QocaD, 1865 QocaD ill.ls'
S1i 95 a. m, f12S, i3u5 Ci0caD, +3d0, si5O.
iCocaD, f45e QocaD, '5r Royal Limited
f62o Qocal), f7O0, sL05 QocaD, VA se'o-'
Qoc1D, @11.00 y. m. , 80
CHESTER. 1880 (iocaD, t6.40, .7.20 90
cal, $500, ISIS, sS.34 QocaD, 'S.SS, sll:oo
Qocai), 1855 docaD, sl1.S5 a. m.. il.-e,
1905 Qocan. $780, OocaD, tt5l Qocap, io.7V
kocaD, TOO. s7.O5 QocaD, 'i.4-, sS.o3 uoeaD'
4 BALTIMoRE & WASHINGTON, .tS5
1850, '10.49 a. m, 'lo6, 800 -44i, DOW
BALTIMORE and Way stations t'VO'
NEWARK, Ass, 100, s. 40. ts.5o a; m,
tao, 'lo6, ISIS, 1850, s5.5s' roo 'sOs'
-sifS sfNGERLY. & 400, ss.4s. 1850 CExpressss)
a. m. t12.4O. f3.15, 1850 Cbxpress)' $780,
f7OO, s11.30 p. m. 49,. .,o *
LANDENBURG and way stations 'A0'l'
PiTsrsBuRG. 1T s4.55 sio.4s a. m SAT-, t5bO
ssA "Royai Limited" 1854 p. m,
CHICAGO, si.55, %10.49. a. m, -2oO p, p. ni
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS q LOOAS
WILLIE. s4J5 a. M. s1.Oe, "909 p. m. -
Del. Avc Sta, De,marvia Tel zlsS' %, ~
& A. Tel 1422-A. City Ticket Ofhce' eVa
Market street, ID. q A. Tel lioS-A' -'e'
II. A. Miller. travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
MANY VISITORS
FOR TURNFEST

Elaborate prepas ations have been
made for the funniest. to be given at
Horse Show Park beginning Monday
OF next week. Hundreds OF visitors
are expected on Saturday next Next
Sunday viii be devoted to reception
purposes and exercises Of the seniors
OF the district at Turn Hall. on Mon
day the funniest proper will begin at
Horse Show Park. and viii close on
Tuesday, with a general Volksfest held
at the same place.
At meeting on Wednesday at the
Turn Hall II was reported that Man
ager Crook OF the Peoples Railway
will furnish the lighting of Horse
Show Park. while the park directors
have allowed to the Turngemeinde the
free use Of IL for two days. There viii
be six tents erected The larger one
will cover space of 60xi20 feet. while
the other nve will be Of the size OF
12x24 feet Admission TO the grounds
on both days will be free.
The Baltimore Turner's have en-
gagged Holts restaurant and the hotel
at Fourth and French streets for their
headquarters For Sunday next the
Ladies' Section OF the Wilmington
lTurngemeinde win serve 400 nrst-class
German dinners at the Turn Han for
the visitors and guests at 40 cents per
plate. Egan's Band will furnish the
music on Monday next and the origi-
nal Boemer Stadtkapelle, of Philadel-
pha, has been engaged for Tuesday,
when the Volksfest will take place at
Horse Show Park.
Many Of the visiting athletes and
their friends will take up their head
quarters at various hotels and some Of
them will find board and lodging at
the homes Of the members OF the VIII
lmington Turngemeinde There Will be
lno parade. but on Saturday next In
the evening. an artisucaliy lighted
electric car will run over the routes
of the Peoples Railway, announcing
the beginning of the great athletic fes-
I ltivai, i'm which the cities of Baltimore,
philadelphia. Reading, Trenton. Allan
luc city and wilmington will particle
pate.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
sm0kIna eowns for women

Though IL jars the conventional
woman to picture herself in a smoking
gown, she has sisters more imagina-
tive and more daring. A London dress-
maker is advertising "sliD-on smoking
gowns" The manager of the shop says:
1T is extraordinary that. although
smoking has been fashionable among
ladies for years. nobody has suggested
a smoking room toilet" Who wouldn't
take TO smoking when il means a
robe of colored tissue silk or other ex-
quisite fabric for summer and velvet
robes in winter. when something warm
is needed in the GOODNESS og an English
house? The conservatives should he
thankful that women have refrained
so far from smoking in the Streets
New York Press.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
GRADUATION AT
THE SALESIANUM

Arrangements have been made Tor
the initial commencement Of the Sales |
ianum, which is conducted by the /
Oblate Fathers of st. Francis de Sales /
at Eighth and West streets. The /
exercises will be held at the New /
Century Club on Monday evening Of I
next week. There VIII be four gradu-
Walter Gallagher, Herbert
Sprague, Daniel Killroy and William |
Kinroy, all Of this city.
The Rev Father Charles Fromentin, /
o. S. b., president of the faculty is
gratihed because he has gotten Bishop
Alfred Curtis. Of Baltimore. formerly
of this city, TO preside over the exer-
cises.
The principal speaker win be Rev.
Father McDevitt, superintendent Of
the Catholic. schools of the archdiocese
of Philadelphia. who VIII present the
diplomas. Four gold medals have
been donated TO be awarded to the
graduates for excellence in different
studies. These prizes are:
Medal presented hV Bishop Mona-I
CHAN for the best essay in Latin.
Medal presented by Vicar General
Lyons for the best average in Chris
tian Doctrine and Church History"
Medal presented by Rt. Rev. j. ST.
mon, o. S. F. S.. Bishop OF Thaumacos
and Vicar Apostolic of the Orange
River Mission. South Africa, for the
best average in mathematics and sci
ences.
Medal presented by Rev. Father Ber-
mingham, of this city, for the best
essay in English.
The faculty Of the Salesianum COM
prises: Rev. Father Charles Fromen-
tin. o. S. +. s.. president; Rev. Father
J. G. Isenring, O. S. Z. s., Professor Of
Latin and Greek: Rev. Father Louis
Jacquier. O. S. f. s.. professor Of
| Christian doctrine and Latin; Rev
Father Frank Mahoney. o. T.. o. s.,
| professor of English literature; Rev
Henry Dupony. o. S. r. s.. professor
Of bookkeeping and drawing; Rev.
Abel Vantrin, O. s. +. s.. professor OF
| mathematics and sciences.
There are now forty-four pupils at
the school. which number will be large
ly increased during the fall term.
The Oblate Fathers, early next
month, open their new novitiate.
"Soyhieres HILL" near Childs. Cecil
county. Md. on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad The site contains over two
hundred acres. and was purchased ex-
pressly for this purpose. There Will
be six novitiates at the beginning,
but more are soon expected.
Rev. Father Isenring at present a
member of the faculty of the Sales
ianum, win be in charge Of "Soyrieres
| Hill" This will necessitate his resig-
nation from the Salesianum after the
commencement.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
Green Is Mvstsrlous

To those who believe in the influence
OF color, fhe shades OF green afford an
interesting study. not only because OF
the large number OF green things found
in nature, but the scale of greens is so
varied.
Green IS. or was. the chosen color Of
Venus OF the Scandinavian goddess Freya.
and should be worn upon Friday. her
name day.
mysterious in its influence.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
Ever Ready Safety Razor, 81

Twelve Blades with every Razor.
There's absolutely no skill required
there's absolute safety-and the thickest
of boards and the tenderest Of skins are
shaved with velvety. ease. The Blades
when dull can be stropped or we can sell
you extra blades at 75c a dozen. This
means at least 80 shaves for 75c, and you
don't have to wait your turn, .either-get
a shave whenever you want it.. An.excel-
lent thing TO put in your grip before you
start on your vacation. Had youtthought
of that? Worth thinking Of
Complete Ever Ready" Safety Razor
set, containing u Ever Ready" blades,
frame handle and blade stropper. in
neat box ...............-...- .$T.oo
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
When should 4 Man Marry?

An ambitious man whose fortune IS
not yet made should hesitate before mar
rying Single he can afford to take
changes. which may end succs ssse eu.ly; mar
gied he must be prudent. He cannot
jeopardize thei title he has, for that does
not belong % him 50 much as to his FAM
lily.
A man should not marry before his
tastes are formed and his relations with
his fellowmen wen established.
As all men do not cut their wisdom
teeth in the same year, it is difficult TO
determine at what time it might be wise
to take the leap in the matrimonial seas.
Yet, 1t is quite safe to say a man should
not marry usually before thirty.
The one who at twenty weds his ideal,
may find later that his conception of
goodness, refinement, and intelligence and
beauty have changed.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17

value on a very small Plate Of genuine
metal soldered to the spurious article.
These evasions have oil been check
ed by the new law, and the profit on
fake jewelry is about 20 pass into the
limbo of forgotten gratis.
This may act as a wholesome check
on the bountiful croD OF summer en-
gagements, as rings must now be ac-
knowledged fakes or must be too
costly to allow of the three u four
which form part of the travelling inn
pedimenta of the young Lotharios who
yearly set their faces toward the sum-
mer resorts.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
aLIaht up and b JoIIx.v Thex cry.

Amid theh undred and one diverse
articles that may be given to lovely
woman on her birth anniversary this
year are the new cigarette cases that
fashionable shops are showing Hith-
erto such gifts have been monopolizad
by men. but this unpleasant weather
would make anybody eager to Eight
up and be jolly" The new cigarette
for women has no cork or gold tip.
but has a tiny cylinder of taffeta silk
to match the smokers gown. The de-
cree in Paris that every item Of a
woman's dress must harmonic has
affected even smoking materials and
accessories. The brocaded silk case Of
the same shade as the gown is scented
with a perfume that the owner selects.
New York Press.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
TO
HAVE MEETINGS

Samuel Clark. Of Philadelphia, Social
st candidate for Treasurer of Pennsy.-
vania. and a prominent leader Of the
party. spoke 70 large crowd at FIFTH
and Market street on Saturday ght
The Socialists propose TO have meetings
on the corner every other week beginning
at $50 o'clock Immediately following the
Salvation Army sessions.
In his address Clark denound the cap
italist system. and defended wood,
who IS on trial at Boise Idaho. also
challenged members OF the present pol'tl-
cal parties and also Single Takers to de-
bate.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
For Brittle Nails

Every night before going to bed apply
good cold cream, rubbing it well into
the nails so that It is absorbed. Then
for a month visit a manicure once a
week. going to some one who thoroughly
understands the treatment necessary for
nails in the brittle condition. Extreme
brittleness sometimes comes from wash
ing the hands to often, and II would be
well for you to consider II this is the
cause OF the present condition Of your
nails.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
a special price OF

Nercerized Table Linen, IS inches wide,
soc yd.
Napkins to match .....S $3.50 dozen.
Madras, in colors and stripes, all new de-
signs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .l212c
Dress Linen, very sheer and beautiful 80
inches wide Observation-Disclosures. yd
Lingerie Long Cloth, II yards in piece,
at $500 per piece, or ..............3 soc yd
Colored Fringe Bed Spreads ......$2oo
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
Do You Want to See
Wilmington Grow?

Then spend your money in Wilmington.
It's growth depends on its prosperity It's
prosperity depends on the patronage of
its industries. Every dollar which you
spend out of Wilmington, is a,dollar lost
to this city. Every dollar that'you spend
in Wilmington, is a dollar for which, be-
sides It's actual merchandise equivalent,
you receive a further benefit, because it
contributes toward the prosperity of a city
where your HOME and INTERESTS
are located.
Buy at Home.