davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
} FRONTAL HEADACHES
EYES BOTHERED ME
DROPPING IN MY THROAT

MFRS. ELIZABETH II. MARTIN,
1Vl 1872 Bowen Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,,
Chaplain Garfield Circle, writes:
"Peruna has been blessing to our
family for good many years, as we
have all used it off and on for colds and
catarrh, and / have given it to all of my
children with the best of results.
~ found that cold left me with
catarrh of the head in very bad form.
My head was stopped up, had frontal
headaches, my eyes bothered me, and
there was a nasty dropping in my
throat which nauseated me and made
IL impossible many times for me to eat
my breakfast.
GAS soon as / began to use Peruna I
found it relieved me, my head soon
cleared up and in n remarkably short
time l was rid of catarrh.
81 can, therefore, give my personal
experience with your valuable medi-
cine, and am pleased TO do sou
People who prefer solid to liquid
medicines can now secure Peruna tab
let's, which contain the medicinal in
gradients of Peruna,
Man-a-Iin the Ideal Laxative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
cnspicion Of Collision Causes
Abrupt Termination Of
Grimm's Fast Work.
ACTION IN THE MARTIN CASE
mis-. Too, Is suit for Divorce and the
Court Wants To Hear the
Husbands Side.

Yesterdays divorce calendar was con-
srctel by Judge Richie, and at the
.,ternoon session of court four cases
wore ur for hearing. In two of these
socrees were granted. and two went
aver ,or further hearing.
In the case of Martin Grimm, Jr.,
mdge Richie was of the opinion that
Me proceedings saVored of collision
tetween plaintiff and defendant, and
No refused to have the hearing go on
| Nrs Grimm had filed complaint
| ssElag for divorce from her husband
a. carly as May last, and sensa-
final complaint was later filed
S the husband Yesterday the case
ras dismissed by request of Mrs.
Gdmm's attorney, and Immediately
| hereafter Grimm filed suit for di-
,orce and asked for action at once. 1t
| Was this state of affairs that caused
Judge Richie to place the case on the
regular calendar.
IN her accusations against her hus-
hand, Mrs. Grimm alleged among many
other things, that she was married 10
Grimm Jan. 80, 1907 but the husband
maintained that the marriage took
Mace lust one year later and his state
ment is borne out by the record in the
clerks office. A child was born to Mrs.
Grimm April rs, 1907. and not April 26,
1905 as stated in the complaint.
IN his cross complaint and again in
,he papers filed yesterday, Grimm de-
red being a parent of the child, and
aid that he married only because of
treats made against his life by the
ih and by her mother. He charged
sHOther man, not named In the com
t'aint, as being responsible for the
girls betrayal
Rltchie was that of May Garrick Mar
tin vs. Ed A. Martin. The wife al
legged non-support in the complaint
Med, and when Judge Richie learned
that this was another forced marriage,
he expressed desire to hear from
the nus band before further action was
taken
Martha Payne was granted a decree
Of divorce from John Payne, upon the
ground of desertion and non-suppOrt.
She testified that her husband, who was
doctor, went away from home May
H. 1904, and had not since returned.
Before his departure and since that
time Mrs, Payne worked at u. c. NJ. |.
for her own maintenance. The couple
married at Cripple Creek Colo. July
10, 1901.
cynthia Barbara La Baron was an~
other wife to be freed from matrimonl-
al bonds, and non-support and deser-
ton were the grounds upon which the
decree was granted. She married Alma
Dayer La Baron at Juarez, Mexico,
May 2, 1904, and the desertion occurred
two years later. The custody of the
0ne child was given to the mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
BRIGHTON NOTES.

The turn in the weather has caused
the exodus from Brighton to set In, al
though there are still a number OF
guests at the hotel aud quite a num-
her Of cottages yet open Among
those who have departed or viii de-
part this week. are the Spencer FAM
ily, who go down. today, Mr. and Mrs.
George -. Piper ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Shepherd, who left Monday:
Gates. Miss Babcock and Miss Erlck-
son. who left Wednesday, and Hon w.
w. Ritter, whose health was not Of the
best, and who went home n week ago.
The Ritter family, however. still remain
I'm the Odell cottage,
Mrs. Hober J Grant has been enter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
DISTRIBUTING DEPOT.
Salvation Army To Establish Quarter.
masters Dept. in Salt Lake.

The local Salvation Army officials
are about TO establish a quartermasters
department in connection with the
work here which they expect will make
distributing clothing, money and stores
much more satisfactory than I'm the
past, when such q system was not In
observance. II Is the purpose to begin
operations oct. 10, and starting next
Monday, a harvest festival 81 to be in
her, through which the funds neces-
sary to start the scheme win be OBJ
talned, The local headquarters of the
Salvation Army are nj 1873 east Second
South street The Sunday service pro-
gram includes, a holiness meeting at II
a. m. Sunday school mt p. m. Young
Peoples legion at y. M, and a sal
walton meeting at S p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
LADIES' DAY. SALTAIR.
Monday, August cath.
PRISONER A FINANCIER.
Gets Pair of Shoes from Jailer and
Promptly Sells Them.

Auber Stark, city prisoner who was
recently struck on the head with a
pick while working on the chain gang,
worked neat little trick on Jaller
Ripley late yesterday afternoon. He
was working inside the Jail and in
formed Mr.. Ripley that he needed a
par Of shoes. The footgear was FUR
inlshed him and he Immediately handed
tne shoes out of a window to a trusty,
hnd instructed the latter to sell them.
.ihe rusty disposed of the shoes for
e. Officer Curran detected the scheme
ana took Stark before Chief Pitt. The
lalter lectured the prisoner soundiy
and ordered that he be put back to
work ON the chain gang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
FOUR DAYS RACING.
Ogden VIII See Great Meet of West
crn Horses AT the Fair.

A four days racing meet, by the
Intermountain Fair association In
connection with the Big Four County
Fair to be held at ogden, Sept 80 to
oct. 3. with purses amounting to $4,000
has been arranged. The program for
the series OF events is as follows:
FIRST DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT 30
No. 1900 class. trot or pace, AS
ISOLATION purse .....,.,.,...,,,S5 $500
No. 2--Free for all. trot or pace.
j. +. Smith & CO., purse sos
Twenty NTH street ,.,........ 500
No, 3-Running, y mile dash, o.
%. HefneF purse ,.,..,......,,., 1b0
No. 4-Running, y mile dash, NJ.
- FoSs purse .'.'.',...,...,.,. 100
SECOND DAY, THURSDAY, OCT. /.
No. 6-2:35 class, trot or pace, j.
G. Leggett purse .,......,,.,. 500
No. 6-2:s5 class. uot, Weber club
purse .........s,.,..,, 0uO
No 7--Running,h mile dash, DR.,
IL NJ. Rowe purse ,,,,+,,..... 100
No. stunning, 7-mile dash, as
ISOLATION purse ,.'.,.,......,., 100
THIRD DAY, FRIDAY, OCT. 9,
No. 9-2:2O class. trot or pace,
Ogden Standard purse ..,...., 500
No. 1920 class, trot, assocla-
ton purse Neutrality-suspicious., BOO
No. Running, mile dash, as
ISOLATION purse .,.,,,,,..,,...,, 200
80. Trimming. "a mile dash,
ogden Wholesale Grocer Co
purse ,,,.t''t'',..''''' 80 lVO
FOURTH DAY, SATURDAY, OCT. 3.
Wild west races, sporting contests
native horse races, pony races,
newsboy races cash and mer-
chandise purses ....,,.,.t...f'. bOO
Entries TO harness events close sept
10. and entries not declared out at
D. m. on the day preceding the race
win be required to start Purses arc
10 be divided into four moneys, 90, 20
10 and 10 per cent, unless olheIwlsu
specified. The running purses VIII be
I'm three moneys. go, 80 and 10 per cent
Horses distancing the field VIII be
given first and last money Records
made on or after Aug !, this year, VIII
not bar The rules Of the American
Trottlng association win govern the
race meet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
RESTAURANT MAN ROBBED.
ii. Halvorsen SIugGcd BY n Highway
man While Walking Home.

While on his way home about 10
o'clock last night, II, Halvorsen, a res
taurant keeper residing TT Cos south
West Temple street, was knocked down
by masked highwayman and robbed
Of sa5, the days receipts. Halvorsen
was on West Temple between Fifth
and Sixth South streets, and was car
rying the money in a canvas sack.
The highwayman stepped from the
shadow of building and dealt the
restaurant man blow on the head
with some blunt instrument. Halvor-
sen was knocked to the ground uncon-
scious and the robber quickly seized
the bag of money and disappeared, The
victim to the robbery reported the ar-
fair to the police and described the
robber as being tall, dark and well
dressed.
1t has been Halvorsen's custom to
take the days receipts home with him
and 1t is quite certain that the robber
had watched him and knew of the prac-
tise. The loss is a severe one to the
restaurant man, as he started in busi-
ness only recently.
Ladies' free, Monday, Aug. "a, Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

tanning Mrs. Il. c. Easton OF New York
and her cottage Will remain open for
some time.
Others OF the "Old Guard" of Brigh-
ton who never think OF pulling out
until the fall winds blow, are the
Brightons, Whitncys, Yeungs, CODES,
Brooke. Gaines and Towards
Messrs. Davis and Brighton express
themselves as we'll satisfied with the
patronage their hotel has received thus
far, and the house viii be kept opcu
until further notice. to accommodate
tourists from salt LAX, and Park CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
- - - FOR
49, eay Q 90 BAD BLOOD

When bad blood caused from infection
virus of Contagious Blood Poison usually shows the form liberated
throat copperood splotche glands
groin, falling general symptoms
affecting all parts OF the body deeply poisoned the blood
becomes emphasizes the dangerous the trouble allowed
remain the system the disease will finally the health and break
constitution No Contagious Blood
Poison which does not rid the circulation of particle OF the virus
S. the and the bottom of
the trouble and by removing poison and adding rich
heah qualities the blood forever disorder S
the most reliable all blood purifiers concentrated ingredients of
heah vegetable and juices especially adapt curing this
nsdous trouble Write for home treatment book which Is valuable
aid Of the different disease and ask for
special medical advice you wish No charge either
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
SPENCER CLAWSON, JR.,

Pupil Of Theodore Lescheti2ky, Vi
emma, Austria, will enroll Piano Stu
dents. Apply in person or by mail at
20 south State, or after Sept at
studio, rooms GOA and COS, Templeton
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
RESIDENCE BURNS

small house owned by Mrs NJ NJ
Howell near The Morrison Merrill Linn
second NORTH. was DESTROYED by fire nj
$50 this morning VI Is believed the place
was set on FIRE ny trumpe. Tho place
was completely destroyed. the loss being
about $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
DESTITUTE FAMILY.

Leonard Fowler and family of wife
md two children, are reported destitute
at As west Third South street Fowler
has been sick and unable to work for
some time, and now his wife is very ILL.,.
The children are only and years OF
age, so they can do nothing, There was
nothing in the house to eat yesterday.
An effort will be made to assist these
people,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

Can't you eat, sleep or work? Bad
liver? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
tones your liver. restores strength and
health; cures when others fail Give 1t
n trial. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets
Godbe- Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

DIR. T. A. Flood announces his re-
turn to Salt Lake to resume the prac-
tice of medicine. Offices with DR..
Mayo, suite SO1, Mccormick building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
IN GOOD LUCK

About two years ago my father came
here from Mason City. Iowa, on vfs-
" say S o. l.. Scott, Duffeld, Mich.
diarhOea and cramps. gave him sew
era doses of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and 1T cured
him." This remedy always cures. 1t is
for sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

For recreation and pleasure battle
at Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

S\IlTNIR, MONDAY. AUG. ~.
Free transportation to an ladies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

LADIES' DAY.
Saltair, Monday, Aug. 24th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22

Do it today. take a bath at s.ltalr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
MRS. MAESER'S DENIAL.

Ladies' free, Monday, Aug. "a, saltair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
AMUSEMENT PARK.
Lighthouse Point Purchased and VIII
 he Made Into Pleasure Resort.

Lighthouse Point may some day ri- val its sister of tho west shore, Savin Rock if yesterdays transfer of seven ty-three acres of ground from Mrs. John T. Manson 10 a party of five local men, representing the Connecticut company, means anything. One of the five, William Lush, tho New Ha- ven baseball manager, took occasion to deny the rumor of the Connecticut Company's backing, but outside busi- ness men who know of the deal say it will be the Connecticut company which will exploit the new amusement park, Besides MT. Lush, the other purchas- CTS are F. M Welch. M. w. Gaffney, Frank P. Harlan and John R. Judge, every one of whom is in the employ of the trolley company.
 The above-named men will incor- porate as the Lighthouse Amusement company, with a capital of about $50,000. William l.. Lush is manager of the company.
 The title of the property really re- mains in the possession of Mrs. Man. son until the sum of S24000 is paid as provided for in the deeds, The sum of S1,000 is to be paid on May 1 ! 1912, and the sum of S23,000 ie to be paid within five years from date,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
FOREIGN ECHOES

Copenhagen. May li-The future re- lations of Denmark and Iceland have been agreed upon. Iceland becomes 9 free autonomous. and independen, country united to Denmark by com mon king and common interests, and forming with Denmark state fedora tlon-the United Danish empire"
 st. Petersburg. May li.-Scarcely i5, GOO out of the total of 100000 work men in st Petersburg celebrated the Russian May day to-day by refusing to work. The employers association had announced that all absentees would be fined There was no disor- ders In the city, and tho drcnchlng rain. fall prevented open-air meetings.
 London. May li-rhere Is no con firmation to he had here of the rumor originating fin St Petersburg that the ameer of Afghanistan has been assas- slnated The story Is discredited, as t is believed that if anything of the kind had occurred news of it would have reached Simla without loss of time and from there It's transmission to the out side world would have been immediate.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
BASEBALL SAYINGS.
They Furnish Peculiar But Compre-
 hcnsiye Expressions.

In no branch of sport is there as much slang resorted to by participants and spectators as in baseball But this so-called "murderng' of the En- gish language as applied to baseball Is what we may call comprehensive slang. You don't have to refer to guide to know what is meant, It is the constant use of the baseball slang that makes everybody perfect in It's use and meaning.
 Ninety out of every hundred fans refer to the pitchers arm as his wing or his whip, If he is left handed they will talk about him as port side finger" If the pitchers long suit is fast curve you hear the fans and expert talk about the fade away"
 Then there is the baseball vocabu- lary of the player The man in the coach's box has all sorts and kinds If advice for the base runner or bats man. To the uninitiated such advice as dump 1t, old boy would sound like Greek. The follower of the game, however, knows that tho batter has been called upon to bunt the ball. When the manager tells the batter to break up the game it may sound as if something awful was about to happen. But 1t only means that the batter should get hit and start a rally
 Give 1t ride, old man" or put the t.1 I,,.., ,f, is a command to hit 1t hard and far, and the expression appeals to every body.
 What could express tho meaning more explicitly than putting 1t over in groove" when telling how a pitcher sends up the sort of ball the batter | likes?
 Glass arm" for lame arm and Charley horse" for strained tendon are as old as the hills. "FegginS' the ball across the diamond instead of throwing 1t is an expression of which the ball players are very fond, and which is confined almost entirely to them.
 Some hatters "choke' their bats, l Willie Keeler for instance 'fhey grab 1t considerably above the ham dle, take it around the neck, as 1t were, in a way that suggests choking.
 The expression Init the hay for going to bed, has become widespread but ball players were using it several years ago.
 "Slants" and "benders" were the outrowth of a desire for versatility of speech, the reaching out for a voca- buary that would afford a change from the constant use of the word curves.
 Everybody knows that the pea and the pellet" and the marble" and the pill" and the 'lobule' and the bulb and the "spheroid' mean the ball Singularly enough, where there are dozen slang terms for the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

The [, S. Government in It's Pure Food Law" does not "indorse" or guarantee" any preparation as some manufacturers in their advertisements would make it appear In the case of medicines the law provides that cer- tain drugs shall be mentioned on the labels, if they are ingredients of the preparations Elys Cream Balm. the well known family remedy for cold in the head, hay fever and nasal catarrh, doesn't contain a single injurious drug, so the makers have simply to print the fact that it complies fully with all the requirements of the law.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
LOSES POLO PONY.
Louis F.. Sioddard Loses Hustler,
 Prize Polo Pony.

Capt Louis E. Stoddard of the New Haven polo team has lost his star polo pony Hustler He died of pneu- monia yesterday at the Stoddard sta bles in Winchester avenue,
 Captain Stoddard considered Hust- Ter the best of his large string of polo ponies and he was ono of the best in the country, Jim Molloy, who has charge of the stable, says that he was priceless and that no money could buy him from his owner. Besides getting after the ball ahead of other ponies Hustler came to the front when there were any horse shows around. Last November he was entered al Madison Square Garden and carried of the fret prize in the class for heavyweight polo ponies and he was also ono of the threo ponies in the team winning first prize for representing one polo club,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

Sable Island, N S., May 14.--Steam- CT Cedric, Liverpool and Queenstown for New York, in communication with the Marcpni station here when 655 miles east of Sandy Hook at il a. m. Probably dock 1,30 a m. Saturday.
 South Well Fleet, Mass, May h. Steamer Laura, Trieste, etc, for New York, 250 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Probably dock a. m, Friday.
 Brow Head May l4,--Steamer Ameri- ka from New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg, i75 miles southwest at S:o7 q. m. Will probably reach Plymouth ? a. m. Friday.
 Havre, May 14.-Arrived Steamer La Provence, New York.
 Queenstown, May 14.-Sailed: Steam
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
NEW BOOKS.

The following books have been added to the public library;
 Fiction. Anderson, \, w., The Heart of the Red Firs.
 Barr, R., The Measure of the Rule. Boyce, N, The Bond. Churchill, w., Mir, Crewe's Career, Davis, C, B. The Stage Door, Deland, NJ, w., R. Us Mother, and Some Other People, Diver M, Captain Desmond, " c. Herford, B., Monologues. Hewlett, M, H., The Spanish Jade, Rlves, A., Tho Golden Rose Worse, NJ, H., The Breaking in of q Yachtsman's Wife.
 Winslow II. M., Splnster Farm.
 Non-Fictlon. Bell Mrs, H., At the Works, Braytcn, l.. F., Brayton Standards Reinforced Concrete. Calvert, A. F., Goya, His Wife and Works.
 Carpenter W. B., Popular History of the Church of England, Clarke, F. w., The Data of Geo. chemistry.
 corbin, J., Which College for the Boy?
 De Garmo, C., Principles of Second ary Education, Vol. 9 Dutt, R. C., Brief History of An Cent and Modern India Euriples, Medea and Hppolytus; trans. by S. Waterlow. Haines II. S., Railway Corporations as Public Servants.
 Holbach M H., Dalmata. Hughes, C. E.. Addresses and Papers Illlngworth. J. R., Doctrine of the Trinity.
 Juvenal satres; ed. by A. r. Cole. Kleser G.. comp. Humorous Hits Margolouth, D. S., Cairo, Jerusalem and Damascus.
 Meakin, A. B. M., Woman in Tran. sition.
 Merrill, L., Winning the Boy. More, R. E., shelburne Essays; 5tr series.
 Paget, V. The Sentimental Traveller Plato, Euthyphro, Apology. CrIto; trans. and ed. by r. M. stawell. Plunkett H.. Nohlesse Oblige; ar Irish Rendering.
 Porritt, E., sixty Years of Protection in Canada,
 Rogers, j. E. The Shell Book. Schubert, II. von, Outlines of Church History.
 Sharp, A. Balancing of Engines. Sutherland, w.. old Age Pensions ir Theory and Practice,
 Train, A., True Stories of Crime. Virgil, Aeneid; trans, by E. r. Fay Tor; ed by r.. NJ. Forster, Wallace, w, The Threshold of Music Ward, R. Dec, Climate in Relation to Man
 Watson W. l., General Specifications for Concrete Bridges.
 Watson. W. J., General Specifications for Concrete Work.
 Juvenile.
 Adams. ]. H., Harper's Indoor Book For Boys.
 Alcott. l.. M., The Louisa Alcot' Reader,
 Black. C., Kindergarten Plays. Burt. NJ. E., Prose That Every Chilt Should Know
 Fiiz-Gerald. s. J. A.. Birds of Feather; the Flower Fairies Frolic. G;rlerscn. E, w.. Scotland.
 Hutchinson, M F.. Jauanesc Rom ancc
 Schwed. H., Ted in Mythland. Williams, A., How II Is Made. Wright S., The Romance of th i Worlds Fisheries.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
AT POLrS NEXT WEEK.
Charlotte Barry. the Protcan Actress
 In the Comstock Mystery.

Charlotte Parry, the protann ac- tross and her superb company will head the Poll bill next week with The Comstock Mystery, playlet In which Miss Parry assumes seven distinct characters.
 Of interest on the bill will be the appearance of Miss Lillian Poli, a niece of Manager S. z. Poll, who has just finished her musical studies in Florence, Italy, and who returned yesterday on the steamer Brazile. with Mir. and Mrs Poli, who have beenbeen on a tour of Europe. Miss Lillian Poll will give number of operatic selections as her number next week and the young lady possesses a most magnificent voice. She spent two years at the Royal Conservatory of Music under the tutorship of Prof Carto, who was the leading baritone at the auditorium In Chicago when grand opera was first presented at that famous playhouse.
 ihlSs ioll Hidue ntI ueDul III loT' ence, a month ago and caused SO much comment owing 10 her beautiful voice that she has under consideration scv. era offers from the two leading grand opera companies in New York city,
 Her appearance here being a niece of MT. Poli. Is filled with considerabl, interest The young lady will nc doubt be royalty welcomed
 The Three Keatons, Buster, Joe anc Myra, are sure to arouse lots of on thusiasm with their number and Dia mond and Smith, Wills and Hassa n Ben Welch and host of others, vii arouse lots of comment.