davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-12
nlddls De lQSuD0
ne todas dimsnaionse, ysudaa %
soees q 9Onsales Hernandez y o.
lMAM1Y1O. p. J.
O0nsulbas por 0oFTeo pusdsn hA-


-ORIMkNEA h0rrinlss % e0ms'
O en lodos Loo pAisss % los Qus q
ameg DO sidn o. m6vil principal. OF
- 6 10 Kleganeis y q busn gasU q
osnsls, usande IN Perfsms q m Jahdz
yalgAr, sRAndo d sxQHisito OssAinsFG
noaqnsa -ya On psFfums 8 sn Jah6D-
|es q snanHn dsl busn ton0. ColgAls J
=, 9eW York.
THR HxLvEEIA.-U ealls a
3 Cyss. @Raa oasa d h6spsdss. SEA'
II q Aa1alp. ApossnAes para iamiliAl
~ pEesaas solas. Uenidas & GiHaHsn
= esasAvos eahieEto. BaAoa. Wsl6fenl
n. Apaxaads eorEso, 81. PrepissA
~. Pedre sehiFa. N0tAi Asts beas
- & eARge Do H1A ssHorita oagaa'
- MECHsARIO sxigir aas saa
0sAtA ohtnnga grabAdo sl n0@brs d.
gesaivo k0iaRyiseA Paro SAs6l0 saau-
- vRodass msisR eisee Qss naa do
eama do boasllas Dc Ag1A ninsRal 8 ds
ssr d dnies eRRaaivs radical. Del o.
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los haas asimilAhlss. n lsgi1ino d.
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sias & eaG1RAieiAs, y O 1rss mssss lAs
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y ssssEior 6 la DO todca Les utrOs ~
- Ioa. Ds vGn1e sn laa pTinaipales
tArnaaiaa do Esr0pa , AmkrieA.
O. SB vKNDEi Un lots Dc tAbas
"a ParAa. snsssAo do 1SeS, Do las me-
Iorss vegas Do OagUas. DirtgiFss &
ouiEoass CAhszudO 90. 0agsss. Pssr'
Ria0.
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y sf~asEia - ega = si1dAd. sRlle % sAn
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enrv0Faaa6p do @eFvnRaaieRss del vaia
y axtgamgeRAs = apAsitaei6n Do OxDa'
alenAas as sxpFnpiAAi61 tgES0sa.
Assp1AndO 10 nehla 0ww9saonst
ho9 enoahlaAdR O d stsraieiO dc las
pfeaSl0pse 10 AhegAd0 2 NasAYi0, d
eganR 0EA& NAVARRO % 6iap0ae &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-12
La REiNA MARGARtHA


-lOal IaaG0rl sxshm6 MaureveL
Aver mism0 me- 10 SuplicabA sl ovSn de Mouy, 10 YER
dad Que no sabG Qus COnsstaEs porQus psoi6n muy
iuStG.
M.ursvs junt6 lac msnos en- AdsmGn Dc s6pIica.
TGnO juatO ouantO que mismo dOOiAis COY
h padre m pueblo be Che que ahoa que astoy recon
oadO Os hugOnot % miSmo hOs mics 6StOs que los
Oat6iCos.
-Sshr do Maursvs aOmplslamsnSs desaIsnhdO mi vida
sItk vusstras msnos haOsd dc ellie 10 auo quorkis
-Valisnte OfSrA no daris per ella nj IN 6belo.
-Perc. DsHor InO hay niDg6u medic para redimir mi
oFimonG prsgunt6 81 asasinO
No niugunO. En tOdo oaso d 70 ostuviao On
VuOstro lugHr. no 10 estOy, Dies grseias...
" bsn, se6or, d estuViesss On mi IuQSrl muFmur6
MaufeVsl con Loo OiOs 6ios On lee tAbios do CGFcs
Cree cue Uldrfs del spufo, oOntinn6 d roy.
Maurav0 % apog6 de rOdilas ana Dc sue
6andO cs oiOs % Carlos assgurs de que 90
buriabe
Musho quisrO d iOvsn Dc MOuy continue 81 rsy psro
hmh6n auiero muchO mi prime de Gu@ el uno pdiaFa
vida Dc hombTs Cuya musrs me pae or OOnO0 que
vea psrDelo Sin embargo sn busnG pOCa an busua
g6u dsbea haOsr 10 pdoe mi primo de Gaisa poqua
de MoUy aurQue VAsns eapiD @ IN pOQuaGo amigo
OompaEadO con prfucips Dc LorOna
MisnIrs pronunCiAbI sas palabrss MluFsvd % orgus
poOO POGO como hOmbrs que vuOlvs h Vda.
POF 10 tantO importants para voa co situso6n sx
que hAlGG gAnar favor de mi primo de G0my
sSts O5sto rscusEdO una Cosa que OcntAba AVER.
MaursVel di6 IN pSsO haOia adsants.
-sFgur,os m6,r me 6sss que toisu IAs mIn mas lee
T'8 ps pOr GALE de Saint Grmain Aoxrro Vinisndo del
jade de cs bsios Vsnns De- Apessns de nj snguo
prsosUtO can6nigo Pedro Pl. Wee pusG par odOS Zoe
diAs mi eDsmgc' t0dOs Iea 6s FueRo dshO qae puka
~ zee sntP 6 de a dsFTAs D4dd MuFsvs o0nnu6
CFoa tuessis Vcs dbo reampsEaOstG al men0s POT IN
pltans inc O. partos Ous agEsaats nj Prime Dc Gutal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-12
FLOPEZ SANCHEZ

ApaEado M san JuAn Adnnsss6a aueas arhs
0omTra cases. arsre solax asson salas O. Aaua
dos p6sos tata especial 0sona ods sass aantos O
los Osntros Ofcialss q Oonereio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-12
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

Msursvsl mOstr6 iOfsrns sonrs abiOs pklid0I
aun do eGpAntoi dsiar0n ssCapsr sstas paIabrAa:
-Pero. MGOr. 70 no teDgO podsr para abrir ID Hsrra
Y su EMBARGO q NAL H0Cuard0 bGn 90 10 abristels
vAlsnta dc Mouy Ne dr6 que 10 hcAsG Oon una pistoa
ben, no SenGs 70 CD pStOlas
-Dspsnasd sSGOr, rspuso 81 banddO caL ranQuiIO tire
meior con 81 aHoAbuE cue con % pist0la.
OH diio Ceros TX POGO imports psbel area.
huS sy sguro do mi primo isa no dspuaTG
il OSCC6n del medic.
Fare, die MsursveL tsndEa n0cesidad de euya
precision me nSDs Oon6GDzA sndfG tEAr de
lejOs.
TeDgo dies arcabucss On este pOsento rspusO Carlos TX
con odos acs toco Osoud0 do ano cncuenta
Quereis pre- b II unol
OaI seGor con mucho gustO G3cam6 Msursvs, dirgGD.
dose hoa eIaTCsbus sstsba pFapaTsd nc6n
aQuo mismO die 10 habAn trAido Carlos TX
NO. ne, dijO 81 rsy ess 10 reserve para nj,
UnO de estes das ndemos parda de poro que
me sOTvirE. Ee0id cuaquisr otro.
Msurevsl deseoIC6 un aYoabuS d. IN fso.
-AhOrA, sahor' aUGn Onsmigol prOgunH d IIeA
sino.
Loaf 10 por vsptual rsspond6 Carlos * snonadando
Al miserable Oon 90 dssdeGosa mirada.
EnOnOss q % prOgunMr6 alRGar do GuiSa balbuos6
81 reg SSDOORi6 de hombrcs
M DrsRunt9s nada. diiO sshOr de Gui.s son
tssers S rsSpOnde pOr ventura Oosa T6Oos adiv
narlas Joe que no QuisFon ser ahorOldoS
cPsro, On 6n len cue ls rOconoesrGG
-Os he dChe cue todss lee makGuas lac dies pasa Dor
dsants De Ia vsntlns del can6nigo
-Es cue ptsa muCha gents por dafnta Dc Osa vOnara
81 Vueatrs Maiestsd Is dignass darma al0una M6a..
-Nsda mas fkO; msHns, pOr ssmplO NsVArk hsis bnss
una cartera de marrOuOi SDOarnado
Ton ESQ bastA W6pr.
T'ns' sun slcabalO cue 90 rsga6 81 RhM Dc Mouy
eue santa csFts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
A Famed French Writer
Who Was Once "Clacouer"
Our Paris Literary Letter.
'Clacquer"

factory. y mastery review by him of
Walton's Saint Louis ct son Temps"
attracted widespread public notice. and
soon afterwards he was made a regular
member OF the STAFF. Then he and pow
erty parted company for good.
NJ. Brunetiere was n man OF strong
convictions, with the courage OF them
IN fun measure. II Is these qualities
which made him such powerful in
nuence IN French literature. lie livcd
through several literary movements
the realistic the naturallstic--to quote
the phrase invented by zola-the art
for arts sake and the symbollstic. But
none Of them exercised any influence
over him. He abided by his own opin-
ions and passed Judgment upon them
all with unsparlng severity. Like some
literary monk, he dwelt apart. I'M
moved by the ebb and flow OF popular
applause. thinking hard thoughts of tho
sinful ungovernahle world outside his
mona stery walls.
Brunetiere took literature seriously
Writers who wrote merely to enter
tain, and catered TO ephemeral feeling.
he scorned. Like Tolstoi he had TO be
satisfied as to the moral purpose OF Il
book before he could be brought to
praise IT, He was n prolific hut most
conscientious writer and man OF pro-
digious industry. He was only ilfty-
seven when he died Though twenty
volumes Of II had been published his
greatest work, the manual Of French
literary history, he left uncompleted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

ern civilization. in many particulars
that he became the subject of many
humiliating escapades.
The book is handsomely illustrated
and is cast on high moral plane and
is permeated with important descrip-
tive and historic sketches and with
much of the everyday PHILOSOPHERS of
life
The cardinal idea is to instruct. rather
than to amuse or entertain. Montrose.
Col.
"1Ol Mexican Dishes" by Mae E.
Southworth.-Fro the Mexican point
of view. the chile pepper is thing of
beauty and a joy forever Those who
have been fortunate enough to visit
that land have come to feel the lure OF
the pepper and have borne away with
them pleasant memories of the chile
and garlic. There Is no culinary prep
aration in that country in which those
who condiments do not play a part,
and If the taste for pepper has not
yet been acquired, attend TO 1t at once
for there is no more savory dainty to
WOO the appetite. AS good housekeep-
ers are always in search of novel
dishes. Mexican cookery furnishes some.
thing out of the ordinary, and can be
adapted to the American table in many
acceptable and fascinating dishes. 1t
of the epicure as 1t Is magic stimu-
liant to the faded palate and proves
vertable fairy godmother to the health.
AS far as known these typical Mexican
dishes adapted to American kitchens
are the very first to appear in culinary
literature. and the enticing combina-
lions have much to recommend them
both to the amateur and professional
in search of something good to eat
'l0l Mexican Dishes" has just been
added to the ''l0l Epicurean Thrills Sc
ries," published by Paul Elder & Co.
of San Francisco and New York.
The New Cynic's Calendar resem-
bles the former Cynlcs Calendar in
its spontaneous gaiety; otherwise 1t
keeps its pledge of altogether new
ness" The three authors, Ethel Watts
Mumford Grant, Oliver Herford ana
Addison C. Miner, having found out
that proverbs are just as true and
much more amusing when turned in
side out or upside down. have continued
the revision of the wisdom OF the ages
after this original recipe. Content
ment," reads one of their new synI-
cisms, lis the smother of invention"
1t certainly has not smothered theirs.
The Illustrations gaily printed in red
and black are hardly less diverting than
the text. "The First Cynic" and THE
First Quarrel" are quite as clever as
1.-The First Monday" of the last years
volume, the success that was pirated
and plagiarized to an unlimited ex-
tent. and Never say diet" and Many
looks spoil the cloth" have a pointed
shaft for the foibles of today. The book
as before is conveniently arranged with
a page for memorandum facing each
page of dates. and appears again in the
familiar bright ginghams OF former
issues. The publishers announce that
they have purloined 10 Illustrations and
aphorisms from the Cynic's and other
gaiety volumes. and have prepared
series of 10 post cards that may be had
free from the booksellers or will be sent
by them upon receipt of cents for
postage The price OF the Cynlcs CAL
endar Is rs cents net. New York. Pau,
Elder G. Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

Campbell, tells the story of some ir-
resistibly appealing small tads who cell
ebrated their mothers wedding ami
versary. The Law of the Lakes" by
j. Olivier Curwood, is a tale of pas
sions, strong and elemental loosed on
the water of Lake Michigan. The sto-
ries are all finely illustrated, the first
named being accompanied by F. W.
Reads famous picture, For He's g.
Jolly Good Fellow"
OF essays, there are Albert Hale's
searching and graphic analysis OF
Uruguay" the fourth paper in his Sc
ries of artic 5 on The South Ameri-
can Situation" Alice Brown, the not
ed novelist. contributes a charming pa
per entitled, This Creature Named l."
Prof. G. p. Baker, Of Harvard univer-
sity. discusses Narrative in the ORA
ma" Warwick James Price gives a
scholarly summary of the important
events of 1906 in paper entitled THE
Wine of the Year. Bliss Carman.
the celebrated poet, and John Kend1ck
Bangs, the humorist contribute poems.
Coates. Cralotte Wilson. S. H. Kemper
and Samuel Mccoy. The cover design
is by Harrison Fisher. the we'll known
artist.
The New Year number OF the Youths
Companion comes with special cover
design in the way of a picture repre-
senting an old-fash ioned sleigh filled
with a crowd OF young people greeting
the year with trumpets, shouts and
song. the coloring of cloaks and caps
making a CHEEKY color scheme with the
white drifts OF snow. Within Its pages
Hamlin Garlands story, THE Long
Trail" is continued. and a half dozen
short stories. with the usual depart
ments and poetry. with special article
by the Hon. Joseph w. Folk. governor
OF Missouri. make up the interesting
contents. This brightest. best and most
famous of youths Journals begins a
new year under the happiest ausnices.
and its thousands of patrons, readers
and admirers. cannot but Join in wish
Ing 1t a renewed prosperity that shall
increase its usefulness and general In
terest million fold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

Special correspondence.
- ARTS, Dec e5.--It Is not generally
~ known that NJ Ferdinand Bru-
netiere. editor Of the Revue des
Deux Mondes" who died the 9th
or day, with the well-merited reputation
of being one Of the most erudite and
accomplished OF French writer's and
critics was at one time a 'clacquer.'
That was in the early days OF his
struggles against poverty when no one
dreamed that ne would become one of
the most influential OF the immortals
He loved he drama, but he could not
ahord TO pay the price Of good seat,
Al the Thcatcr Franchise he made
friend of the chef de clacques." the
influential funcitnoary whose business
IL Is to lead the artificial applause. He
used 10 let NJ Brunetiere a seat In the
pit for one franc for which he woulG
have had TO pay two and half francs
at the box office. But there IS little
doubt that his contributions TO the APP
nleuSc were inspired 10y genuine enthu-
siasm, for the plays which he attended
were by his faNoritc seventeenth cen
fury authors and We're rendered by an
admirable cast
Nj Brunctiere was a shining example
OF the Nalueiessness OF pedagogic exam
nations as test of genuine Intellectual
ability. Born at Toulon I'm 1919, The son
VI q pun naval plIlGtlf ne went 10 EarlS
when is 10 prepare FOR admission to the
Ecole Normale-the great training
school for French professors and
schoolmasters. But he failed two years
Ia en- TO pass the entrance examination
when many other young men of medic
cia ability passed with ease. The trou-
bic with young Brunetiere was that he
was afflicted with an Unsuitable intel
lectual hunger which refused TO he sat
iSfed with the Accommodations Of bald
! facts with which the examination pa
pers We're concerned. He read Darwin
, and Comte and drank deep at the well
springs of contemporaneous thought
and philosophy. This live knowledge
crowded out the dry-as-dust stuff with
which candidates for the Ecole were
! crammed. In consequence he was
'plucked," and found himself at 20
| stranded and alone in Paris. Time
| brought him a fine revenge. Seventeen
| years later he became professor of the
! French language and literature at the
| institution which had rejected him
But he had long and hard fight to
| lift himself out of the slough of pow
| erty. For time he managed to keep
the wolf from the door by giving les
| sons. Then came the war with Ger
many, and he abandoned teaching for
fighting. Throughout the siege of
| Paris he served as a soldier in the
ranks. The declaration of peace
brought him only a renewal of his
fight with poverty. He took up teach
ing again and just managed to support
himself by the practise of the severest
economy. 1t was through his old
school mate, Paul Bourget, that he first
got his foot on the ladder of fame and
| prosperity, Bourget introduced him to
the editor of the Revue des DeuX
Mondes. The editor told him to write
something and he would consider it,
the usual thing which so often leads 10
nothing. But in this case il led to
prompt publication and a request for
more, which proved even more salts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

used in proof of the fallibllity of pub.
fishers.
In fact, however, as is told in Cen
eral Wallace's AutoblograY by, the book
was promptly accepted by the first
house to which the author submitted
it, that of Harpers.
AS a matter of curiosity, too, the
original records We're recently looked
up, at the Office of the Harpers, and II
was found that all of their literary
staff who read the manuscript were
unanimous in advising that it be ac-
cepted.
1t was his first SIGHT of the Pyra-
mids on a trip to Egypt for his health,
some years ago. that inspired Robert
Hichens with that profound love for
the regions of the Mediterranean that
transformed him from the clever writ
err of tales of London society into the
novelist who. after locating one really
great story in the African desert, has
recently located still greater one,
The Call of the Blood, in the fascinat-
ing environment Of Sicily.
Without that fortunate sight of tho
Pyramids, with its profound impress
sion of the south, 1t is possible that
Kitchens would never have attained
such greatness. but would have con-
tinued to write along lines I'm which
there would have been less develop
ment of what was really best in him.
The Story of the other Wise Man
was first published more than 10 years
ago, but, so far from being FORGOTTEN.
II is in persirtentlv recurrent demand
with every Christmas season. and 1t
has been translated into many for
eisn language. including even the Ar
menian and the Turkish.
SO unique was the idea OF the story
as to puzzle even the author himself,
DR. Henry van Dyke.
'I do not know where 1t came FROM
out of the air perhaps" he writes.
The entire story came to him In the
course of a long and lonely night.
IT had studied and loved the curious
tales of the Three Wise Men of the
East as thew are told In the Golden
Legend of Pacobus de Voragine and
other medieval books, but OF the
Fourth Wise Man I had never heard
until that NIGHT. Then I saw him dis
tinctH. moving through the shadows
in a little circle OF fight. His counte-
nance was clear. The narrative of his
journeyings and trials and disappoint-
ments ran without a break. Even
certain sentences came to me complete
and unforgettable clear-cut like
cameo. All that 7 had to do was to
follow Artaban. step by step. as the
tale went on, from the beginning 10
the end of his pilgrimage"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
MAGAZINES.

The name OF William Jennings Bryan
must be considered the most distin-
guished OH the list of magazine con-
tributors OF tho month. The great
commoner writes a New Years article
for the January Reader Magazine on
the upward movement OF all the ma
lions, based on his observations during
his recent tour around the world, The
magazine which succeeds In obtaining
his contributions Is extremely fortunate
THE Port OF Missing Men," Meredith
Nieholson's thrilling serial story, Is
absolutely fascinating In it's dashing
advance. II VIII certainly prove to be
the great romance of the year. Arthur
!. Keller illustrates this installment.
The Readers New Years number Is
rich with good stories. 1.-THE Bearer OF
the Torch by Frances Wilson Is the
best tonic Imaginable. 1.-THE Utter
most Limit by Frederick l., Keates,
is charged with laughter sympathetle
feeling and vivid studies of character.
Happy Returns" by Mary Talbot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.

"current Literature" reprints recent issue lyric of
which the poet Agernon Charles Swlnburne
Nos said that: perfect writing alive
has ever turned The author of this is however
- aa we should imagine the Wrists of the
So, = man whose reputation acquired the field OF the
rovel-George Meredith.
we saw swallows gathering in the sky
And in he osier-isle heard them noise.
We had not 10 back
ward To a of bright dye:
Bu I'm the largeness of the evening earth
Cur spirits grew went side by side.
THE hour became her husband and my bride
owe that had robbed thus blessed our dearh!
THE pilgrims oil the year waxed very loud
In multtudlnous gatherings, as the flood,
Full brown. from the West and like pale blood
Expanded to crimson cloud
ove TINT had robbed OF immortal things
This little mercfuly
Where / had the twilight
The swan sail with her young beneath her wings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
DON'T LET YOUR PAST
SPOIL YOUR FUTURE

There is nothing more depressing than
dwelling upon lost opportunities or a
misspent lite, Whatever your past has
been, forget il, II 1t throws a shadow
upon the present, or causes melancholy
or dependency there is nothing in il
which helps you, there is not single
reason why you should retain II in Your
ana there are a thousand reasons why
you should bury it so deeply that il
can never be resurrected.
Inc future Is your uncut block of
marble. Beware how you snlte n.
Don't touch 1t without program
Don't strike n blow with your ehisel
without a model lest you ruin and mar
forever the angel which lives within the
block; but the past marble, which Won
have carved into hldeous images. which
have warped and twisted the ideals of
youth, and caused you Infinite pain
need not ruin or mar 1.-THE uncut blocl,
before you. This is one OF the mercl-
tul provisions that every day presents
to every human being. no matter how
unfortunate his past. new uncut
block of pure Parian marble, so that
every day every human being has a new
chance TO retrieve the past. to improve
upon It II he will.
Nothing Is more foolish, more posi-
lively wicked than to drag the skeletons
OF the pas, the hideous inlages. tho
ences OF the past into today's work to
mar and spoil IT, There are plenty OF
people who have been failures up To
the present moment who could do won
ders in the future II they could only
forget the past II they only had the
ability to cut IL OFF, TO close the door
on II forever and start anew.-O. 8
Marden In Success Magazine.
The object for which we strive tells
the story OF our lives.
There are hundred successful men
for one that Is eontented,
Without economy some can be rich.
and with II none need be poor.
Better believe yourself a Ounce and
work away than genius aud be idle.
The moment others see that money!
grabbing a your dominant passion.
then the bud OF your nobility perlshes.
For one who cannot thoroughly re-
spect himself the high and abiding con-
hdenoe OF others Is Impossible.
A constant struggle. a careless battle
Ia bring success from inhospitabIe sur
roundings Is the price OF all great
achievements,
There are some people who believe
that the whole human race will be
saved" said an old lady. hut for NV
part hope for better things"
NEW CATALOGUE OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

Wha believed
ton that
character
important political
a
sb candidate in opposition Senator Dryden
head Columbia
ble president
of University
States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
DRUNK E.NN ES 6"
Cigarette and Tobacco Habits
Cured by
TRlE3

We. the undersigned. residents OF
Baker City. Oregon, have watched the
good results obtained by the use of
"TRfB" as cure Tor the liquor and
tobacco habits. and we can heartily
recommend II TO anyone in need:
Signed. Judge Samuel White, judge
of the Eighth judicial District of the
State of oregon: L. p. Desmarais. pas
tor OF the Roman Catholic Church;
Rev. j. Il. n. Bell, the oldest living
chaplain OF the Grand Lodge OF the Ma
sonic Order of the World and pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church; R. D. Carter,
mayor; w. II. Kllburn. chief OF police;
S. L. Baer. vice president Citizens Ma
tional Bank W. #. Butcher. lawyer;
A. WEIGH manager of Baker Gas s.
Electric Comuany; J. +. Ferguson real
estate (27 years.; Grace & Bodinson,
druggists; John O'Connor, agent Pacific
Express Co.
we will give you an absolute guar
antee with each treatment. Price $3.50
a cure.
F. c. SCHRAMM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
A new YEARS
r RESOLUTION.

Stop experimenting with unknown
remedies and stick TO the Bitters. n
has SO years record OF cures back
OF It. Therefore make
HOSTETTERS'
STOMACH BITTERS
your family medicine from this time
forth, and YOU have the best for curing
Dyspepsia. indigestion, costiyencss,
Colds. or Female Ills. Get a free copy
OF our 1907 Almanac from any Drug
LIST.