davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
THE AMERICAN HABIT
One in Every Three Arectcd.

OF the 100000 people IN the
United States. it Is estimated that
25,OOO,000, or one in every three IS
partially disabled from a broken down
nervous system. America is the great
est consumer of coffee In the world.
Can you draw the correct inference
from these two facts2
Many person will exclaim. "Non-
sensei" 1t Is easy for any thoughtless
person TO jump at a conclusion that a
philosopher would studv carefully over
before reaching. Think of the mem
bers of your own family. How many of
them are perfectly and completely
well in every respect? How many OF
your friends are perfectly healthy?
Inquire of them and you will be sur
prised TO learn that the average OF
one in every three, who are sick, in
the main stands true. Health de-
pends' primarily, upon a perfectly pois-
ed nervous organization and the
greatest known enemy TO the nervous
system Is coffee. It's active principle
is caffeine, which Is a pronounced
nerve destroyer The action Is. first
To attack the stomach, then the pneu-
mogastic nerve which lies behind the
stomach and which Is directly connec-
ted with the brain
The disordered condition passes
thence from the brain 20 all parts OF
tiiN 'oNH' anu III some IL VIII snow N
trepidation twell- known nervous con-
dltion); In others this Is hidden. but
the work goes on from day to day
until the accumulation OF forces clim-
axes IN some organic disease. II may
be the kidneys become affected and
Brights disease sets up. IL may be
weak eyes, may be catarrh stomach
trouble, palpitation and heart failure
(Which is becoming more and more
noticeable anon Americans)
Somewhere You may depend upon Il
this work VIII show forth in the form
Of disease, II may become so fixed
and chronic that u can not be thrown
on II IN hard TO induce m0n or
woman 10 give mp coffee when they
have become addicted 10 It's use. but
II such people can he given Postum
Food Coffee they will quickly chunge
for the better, for the food drink when
properly made, has the color and the
delicious, tOothsome flavor of old GOV %
eminent Java Of the mllder ana high
er priced grades.
The work ~ reorganization begins
at once, for the tearing down element
OF coffee has been eliminated, and IN it's
place the strong rebuilding effects OF
the elements contained in Postum, go
directly TO work 10 rebuild the brok-
en- down and delicate gray matter IN
the nerve eenters and brain. This is
Just plain. old fashioned common
sense that any thoughtful person can
make use Of In fact hundreds OF
thousands of brain workers IA America
have already discovered the fact ayl
are using Postum Food Coffee, 10 their
very great benefit and relief. "Theres
a Reason" Read 'The Road 10 Well
VILE" in pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Dr. Peter S. Mussig brodt of Warm
Springs, Mont, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. S. Mussigbrodt, and Miss
Charlotte Cremer OF Berlin. Germany,
is registered at the Knutsford. Dr.
Mussigbrodt has now. and for the
past 30 years has had the contract
from the state of Montana for con-
Quoting the state insane asylum. To-
Gated al Warm Springs, about rs
miles north from Butte. THE state
tinds 1t cheaper and better to contract
the care OF its insane patients than
TO conduct the institution Itself said
Or. Mussigbrodt and the same Is
true of the state penitentiary. whicl
IS also contracted out by the state
of Montana For 80 years past the
mental hospital has been conducted
by my family, and l have yet to hear
the first complaint, either from the
people or from the state. l am also
Interested somewhat in mining. and
am doing what l can to develop the
Garnet gold camp, in Montana. My
brother, Herr NJ. S. Mussig brodt. was
W 10 recently. chief engineer Of the
torpedo department of the German
navy, but he is now retired from the
service. and with his wife and my
niece, Miss Cremer, is touring the
United States for pleasure. We are
an delighted with Salt Lake, and en-
cital yesterday, ] am we'll acquainted
with your townsman. Ben Tibbey, who
was formerly superintendent Of the
Parrot Mining company. My brother
ana party Will go on TO the coast be-
lore returning home. but / expect TO
return TO Montana from Salt Lake"
DIR. j. W. S. Emerson of Shoshone.
ldaho,. Is AZ the Wilson, DIR. Emerson
u IN salt Lake on business combined
win pleasure, and Is pleased with
business conditions IN this vicinity.
inc doctors home town reminds the
hhrisi on the Idaho sagebrush plains
OF an oasis IN Sahara. so beautiful
ana green Is Shoshone in comparison
WIN the sagebrush surrounding the
Town. AN that did II was water"
SAID the doctor, and we are getting
more water onto the arid land every
year, ana sometime the great part
e 9 me Gem state Will bloom out like
shoshone does now"
w. &. Hyde OF New York IL at the
hnutsford The gentleman's specially
10 lace curtains. and he says the de-
mand for this class of house decora-
ton was never better Battenburg,
point lace and other delicate effects
hrt very popular, and generally a bet
Ter class Of curtains is being used all
over me country than ever before,
according 10 Mr., Hyde
"Capl. Gordon Cassidy, British
army Is the inscription on tho Ken
Son hotei register, indicating the
presence In Salt Lake OF one VI his
malesty's trusty soldiers. Capt. cas-
ssdy's command Is stationed In In
ga. where he has served during tho
last four years. He II now travelling
On leave for recnperation ana pleas
ure, ana is headed toward tho James
Town exposition. The captain ~ not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
PRAISE FOR UTAH SCHOOLS.
DR.. K. G. Boone, Prominent Ohio Ed
ucator, Says Some Pleasing Things.

Il have found but three normal schools
in the United States that come up to
what | would deem proper requirements.
one Of these three is west OF the Mis-
souri, river, and is the University OF Utah
Normal School"
So spake Or r. G. Boone, a prominent
Ohio educator. yesterday, after he hau
paid a visit to the normal department
Of the u. of u. He was much pleased
with the school In general, and expressed
himself freely as to the splendid work
being done in the section presided over
by Prof. w NJ, Stewart, DR.. Boone ad-
dressed the students briefly, and among
other things he said:
Education IN its broader sense Is not
secured alone from books. There is some
thing greater and larger than arithmetic,
grammar and spelling and this Is an edu-
cation Of ideas. Many men store their
minds with book learning leaving out the
essential parts Of applying their know
ledge. and as a result are as bad Off as
the poorest educated man. What We want
is not knowledge. but application. Some
Of the greatest men ] have known have
had but a small portion Of book learning,
but they have had common sense and
application and these two traits alone
have placed them in the highest reputc IN
the land. The school form IS the best
way that could he secured to make pra c-
teal boys and girls Here thoy see things
as they actually exist and are able To
apply what they see u their geography.
arithmetic and Ia fact any part OF edu-
cation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
DIR. PRICES
crs'n Baking Powder
The finest i'm the world
When ordering ask for DIR. Prices by name, else
the grocer may forget the kind you are accustomed to-

and the club adjourned tin October.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year. Mrs L. S. Deuue.
president; Mrs, Klmbal. vice presi-
dent Mrs, Whitley. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Moser, corresponding sccre-
tary, and Mrs. Tom Pitt treasurer.
Mrs. amelia Gpttrcll was reelected
critic, and Mrs. A. j. johnson was
selected as auditor The advisory
board win consist of Mrs y. V. Taylor
and Mrs. j. H. Powers.
This morning Miss Dorothy Kuud-
son and Mr.. Quinlan Sullivan We're
married at the home of Bishop Scan
Ian, Miss Anna knudson being brides
maid, and Andrew Knudson, best man.
a reception will follow at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. ana Mrs
Sullivan will reside here
Mrs Kirkpatrick and two daughters
who have been living at the knuts-
ford. are about 10 leave on a Califor-
MIA typ,
Miss Eva Anglin OF Groesheck.
Texas. is visiting with her relative
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Eaighn Of this city, on
Tenth East street.
c. w Bishop of Lincoln, Neb.. who
has been visiting with his brother.
Capt. F. NJ. Bishop OF this city, has
gone TO Escanaba. Mich. his former
home, much pleased with his stay in
Salt Lake
Miss Ruth Mehse has returned
from southern California with i'm
proved health,
General Manager j. Q. Cntchlow
of the Utah Implement company, has
gene TO Richfeld on business
DR.. and Mrs, Stauffer. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Heber X. Burton, leave today for
u months trip, which will include New
York, jamestown and other prominent
centcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15

Mrs Lenora Bodenhamer, r. i. y. l.,
Box 90, Kernersyille, y, c., writes:
II suffered with stomach trouble and
indigestion for some time, and nothing
that ate agreed with Inc. l was very
nervous and experienced continual
feeling Of nHeasineSs ard fear. | took
medicine from the docto-, but it did mo
no good.
~ found in one Of your Peruna books a
description Of my symptoms. / then
wrote to DR.. Hartman for advice. He
said l had catarrh of tho stomach. I
took Peruna and Manalin and followed
his directions and can now say that l
feel rs well as l ever did
81 hope thatall who are afflicted with
the same symptoms will take Peruua, as
1t has certainly cured me. ="
The above is only one of hundreds who
have written similar letters to Or,
Hartman. Just one such case as this
entities Peruna TO the candid consider,
alton of every one similarly afflicted. II
this be true of the testimony of one per.
son what ought to be the testimony Oh
hundreds, yes thousands, Of honest, sin.
cerc people. We have in our files great
many other testimonials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
SATURDAY., MAY is, is47.

The weather stll remained coils
the thermometer standing AT 6;a0
a. m. at a. degrees r. A
moderate wind was blowing from
the north. Thick clouds ovcrsprend
the sky The most OF the forenoon
was rainy. The pioneers again set out
upon their westward course, and three
quarters OF a mile brought them 20
the sandy bluffs, whore they We're
again Obliged to Weud their way
through the sand for three-auarters OF
mile. They then descended upon
the bottoms-crcssed "A small stream
of swiftly running water proceeding
from springs among the hills and
hnding an abundance OF good grass
they halted for noon. The rain ceased
about II o'clock. Fresh tracks OF IN
dams We're discovered in the sand, 1t
was their custom frequently to follow
omigrants hundreds nf miles. Keeping
themselves secrcted during tho day
nnd watching the best opportunities
for stealing during the night
Generally the wagons OF the pionccrs
We're organized in the circumference
Of a circlc--a forward wheel Of one
locked into the hind wheel of another
forming Il circular fertilization. IN the
interior of which their horses were
well secured during the night. while
the whole camp was strongly guarded
by sufficient number OF men DURING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Tonight the wedding or MASS Dclla
Janet Richards and Lieut.. Samuel
Minter Parker win take place at St.
Marks cathedral. with Dean Brewster
officiating. Miss Merce Berkeley TO be
bridesmaid, and DIR. VIII J.. Keller,
best man. A number of officers from
the post will act as u$hers, including
Lieuts. Mason. Sickle, kelleher and
Robinson, and the affair will be military
In all details Following the ceremony
a supper will be served at the home Of
the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Richards, at which the bridal par
ty and near relatives will be present.
ono of the delightful events OF this
afternoon was the card and shower
party given by Mrs, Percival o. Per-
kins in honor of Miss Beatrice o'Con-
nor. The rooms We're artistically
decorated, being hung throughout with
strands of hearts, while flowers and
potted plants were all about the parlor
being in red carnations, the dining
room In pansies and lilies OF the val
ley, and the hall In snowballs and brid-
al wreath. About 30 guests enjoyed
the event,
Yesterday Col. and Mrs. Lockwood
entertained at dinner at the post, the
rooms being prettily decorated with
snowballs and lilacs, and covers laid
for about 70 guests, the list including
a number from the city
Mrs. Elmer Jones entertained this
afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss
Leda Pinkham of Wichita, her guests
being chiefly members of her literary
club.
Mrs. Fisher Harris entertained this
afternoon in honor of Miss Georgia
Savage, one of the brides-elect of the
coming month.
Mrs w. G. Filler has issued invita-
tons for a luncheon to be given next
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Richard
IS. Eskridge.
Mrs. John c. Cutler gives a box
party at the theater on Saturday, fol-
lowed by supper at the Alta club; the
party to include about a dozen guests.
Miss Esther Allen entertained at
tea yesterday. the decorations being in
purpva iris and bridal wreath, and VIC
lin and vocal solos being given by the
hostess and Miss Lamsoh respective
ly.
Yesterday large tea was given at
Rowland hall by the ladies OF st.
fully decorated, and refreshments
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie l.. Savage gave
box-party at the Orpheum on Mon
day, including about half dozen
guests.
Mrs. Arthur s. Bird entertains at
luncheon today at her home.
Mr.. Wallace Bredemeyer gave a box
party at the Orpheum, followed by
supper at the Wilson, his guests COM
prising a half dozen officers from the
post.
The Woman's club held its last meet
ing for the year yesterday, the pro-
gram dealing chiefly with reports OF
the various retiring officers and the
election OF new ones for the coming
term. Mrs. j. l.. Bowman, the retir-
ing president, made a brief address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
MRS. WHITE HAO
the BANK CHECKS
catered as Evidence in Divorce
suit Brought by Her in
Court.
HER HUSBANDS DRINK BILL
,,, showed He Spent $500 for Liquor
And Was Generally an onne-
sirnble Companion.

t,are Morse has granted Edith May
Wit a divorce from Thames O. White
The grounds of drunkenness and non
snnport, They were married on Dec
a. 1897, and Mrs. White testified that
for the past FIVE years her husband has
boen an habitual drunkard and has
spent most of his money for liquor In
stead Of supporting her. She produced
checks given by white TO saloon men
amounting to about $500 as evidence OF
The money her husband has spent for
louor In tho past few years.
White was not present In court but
was represented by an attorney and
undertook to secure their home valued
st about ST., 100. Mrs. White stated that
during the first three years of their
married life she saved $1,000 from her
husbands earnings and finished pay
ing for the home. The court decided
that she was entitled to the property
and awarded 1t TO her as alimony. She
was also awarded the custody OF their
child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
COURT NOTES.

Suit has been filed in the district court
BY John 3. Ingram against the I'M
known heirs and the alleged heirs OF
James Reid, deceased. TO quiet title to
part Of lot s. block s, plat F, Salt Lake
City survey.
Judge Richie has rendered Judgment
in favor of plaintiff in the case of the
Capital Electric company against c. J..
Allen and j. W. Seely for the sum of
s7l125 alleged to be due on a promis-
sorry note and also for 500 as attorney
fees.
Jennie P. Nicholson has filed suit
for divorce in the district court against
James II. Nicholson on the ground Of
failure to support. They We're married
in Pennsylvania on June IA, 1899, and
have one child, of which plaintiff asks
the custody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
PAINTER WAS PREMATURE.
Mrs. Marriott Files Classification for
Letters of Administration.

A cross-petition for letters of tdminis-
trstion of the estate of George Marriott,
who died on April 81. 1907, has been
filed IN the probate division of the dis
triot court by Lavins $. p. Marriott, the
widow OF deceased. The day after the
funeral William ]. Painter filed petit
ton for letters of administration of the
Marriott estate claiming that he was n
creditor of the estate and that the heirs
had consented to having him appointed,
Mrs, Marriott alleges in her cross-pe-
tition that Painters action was prema-
ture and wholly without authority and
she asks that his petition be denied and
that she he appointed administrative.
The estate consists OF real and personal
property valued at about $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater--l'he famous minstrel Lew
Dockstader, opens at the theater to-
night.
The advance sale for the Otis Skin
ner engagement IN The Duel, opencl
at the theater this morning
Orphcum--Anothcr big house Wit
messed the performance last night and
INDUCED in gasps while witnessing the
thrilling and dangerous acrobatic feats
of the Belong Brothers. Les Kiuers
Moulin, and De Coe, the man with the
tables and chairs.
Grand-Commenc next Monday
night the Grand management will in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
TWO DIVORCE SUITS.
Matte Lawson and Ada West Conclude
Marriage is a Failure.

Suit for divorce has been filed In the
district court by Matte L. Lawson
against William Lawson on tho
grounds of desertion and failure
to support, They were married at
Pennington on June 9. 1908. and 1t is
alleged that defendant deserted plain
TN about two years ago and since
that time has failed to provide for her.
Ada West has filed suit In the district
court for divorce from Silas West
whom she married on Feb. q, 1906. She
alleges that her husband has failed to
support her. She asks for the custody
Of their child, for $50 per month all
lnony, for 500 AS attorneys fees and
Tor the restoration of her maiden name,
Ada Benson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
"PHESTIvAL OF Plum. "
Fifth Ward Carnival Opens With Due
Eclat--Somc Features.

The Fifth ward carnival, advertised as
the "Phestival Of Phun had its open
ing last evening, and was very largely
attended. The booths where articles were
sold and refreshments served were lib
orally patronized. and everything went on
in manner most encouraging to thOs.
having the enterprise in hand.
Auxiliary organizations nave in charge
the various departments, the Relief SO
ciety looking after the refreshments, the
Y, NJ. l.. NJ. !. a. and Primary associa-
lions conducting the booths where useIu.
articles, FOR the most part fancy work,
are placed on sale, Then there was an en-
tertaining program rendered and a vaude-
vile performance given One Of the fea-
nights to run, Is the voting contest for
the most popular person IN the ward. The
vote last night stood for the four highest
as follows: Herman Gritfiths, i26; Annie
Grifhths, 2g5; Jacob Relser, 2i0; G. l.
BUrbidge, 1872
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15

troduce new stock company, which
has been specially enga ged for round
OF plays during the summer The COM
pany is headed by Miss Laura Frank
enfield, and the play chosen for the
opening Will be "A Daughter OF Colo
RADIO"
The leighton players, who are tn
their closing nights at tho Grand, will
be rendered a big benefit performance
at the end of the week, and THE Prls-
oner Of zenda," will be revived. In
addition there will he large orchestra
and several volunteer features, that
ing.
LyliC--This weeks bin w drawing
good houses. and business viii no doubt
keep up until the close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
FAKIR LASCELLES
MARRIED OFTEN
Father of One Girl Died Of Grief
When Bogus Lord Was
Exposed.
METHODS RESEMBLED HOPES
But salt Lalecrs Still Have Doubts as to
Whether the Identity of the Two
Men Is the Same.

The question OF whether or not Lord
Beresfurd Hone of Salt T8lsa .roto,i.t,,
a., ~ Ga. ...,,..
% WY S''i'S' i1'''N'''7' N''" l'NN''''E
died at Asheville y. C., Is suu uusct-
He'd In the minds u those who knew
him while nnsi,g hs,.c ss an, r,,,,,.,
,..,,..
VaP''"'I'' ana p'Yi"o'ei'
copy OF the New York Herald az
recent date reviews ,hp. career OF Las.
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g - 10 M u '','' "a TX
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tp,so ,,,,1 t,, ts'.,.,.,.
'-''. '''
rI'E' =, 40 tilSh'iou OF l"e western cpl
2o"eS 10 II'H@' nov TN'' Vllil'l OF lHvH.
~ 9"ll l5"At vi t5elNei' Nnti' 'ur
.,'i ~; rS'Su az N.',s a'l' iue ""A
ne uieu, ioMHNVl, Vas " lS 20 lNe eng. ~ l-
nurses, a doctor, and promised them
'|r, s y ,rer way ot n'St8' N Wh,u
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son,.oa ~ e1no,,a,,, g. - ,iiS. t, y.
tbe lac, X ,,ca,,s W '''' ''''00 Ivy
SON OF GAMEkEEPER.
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80 10 -, s'Ed 5!e " MN ~. he "
80 '''S u" ',,"'Ii.S q ~ 80 ~" ',tulu
ns tnis eouIllsS uaIeS VdCh 10 loyI' Wneh'
n .,I iie nau uupSq uis uNH Country
mn, ne CalJle 70 I.lIS cry TtpIeseh Ils
1870 % Wot''t - pI' eSt1i u, d
ntPlie" u we PIltlsh duIlllla1, anu was
20 ~ Nlle IloiIles u5 PtoIIll'leu' pei
aoue a.. NV 4 oih anu NeNpVIl ana
Dv4loNeq lhouSaIus OF uoiIdIs from inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15

Cocaine which dulls the nerves
never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy feeling in the forehead, the stuff
fed up sensation and the watery dis
charge from eyes and noses, along with
All the other miseries attending the
disease. are put to rout by Ely's Cream
Balm. Smell, taste. and hearing are
restored. breathing is normal. Until
you try this remedy you can form no
idea OF the good it viii do you, Is
applied directly to the sore spot All
druggists, SOC. Mailed by Fly Bros
Sc Warren street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15

only soldier but is a highly educated
gentleman and an author of consid,,
cradle repute. his book on China and
the Chinese having met with much
favor. He has also contributed nu-
merous articles on Korea and other
ca stern countries both to American
and English publications. Capt Cas-
sedy expects to chronicle his I'M
pressions OF American political and
social conditions. and expressed HIM
self as delighted with everything he
had yet seen In this country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-15
BOY KILLED,
Young Greek Run Down by Engine at
Garfield Yesterday.

A young Greek named Theophanls Ro'
eniotes, II years N age, was run over
and Killed by san Pedro tram az ,trr Vim,
water Tor a construction gang when re
mel his death He was struck by tue
engine and after being pushed q eonsluyi /,
40 Vonng Roeniotes had boon here but
two weeks coming here from MS native
eountry. He hns no relatives ~ lu1so
narts. except an uncle Antonlos koehlo'
fea