davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
1.-THE PALE GIRL"
Did Not Know Coffee Was the Cause.

In cold weather some people think
cup of hot coffee good to help keep
warm. So it is-for a short time but
the drug-caffeine-acts on the heart
to weaken the circulation and the re.
action is to cause more chilliness.
There Is a hot wholesome drink
which Oak. girl found after a time,
makes the blood warm and the heart
strong.
She says:
Having lived for five years in N.
Oak. have used considerable coffee
owing to the cold climate. AS re-
suffered from indigestion, and had no
life In me.
II was known as the pale GIRL and
people thought was just weakly.
After a time l had heart trouble and
became very nervous, never knew
what 1t was to be real well. Took med
icine but 1t never seemed to do any
good.
"Since being married my husband
harming us and we would quit, only to
begin again, although we felt it was
the same as poison to us.
Then we got some Postum. Well,
the effect was really wonderful. My
complexion is clear now, headache
gone, and have great deal Of en-
ergy I had never known while drink.
ing coffee.
II haven't been troubled with indi.
gestion since using Postum, am not
nervous, and need no medicine. We
have little girl and boy who both
love Postum and thrive on It and
Grape.Nuts."
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., BaSSie
Creek. Mich. Read, The Road to Well.
ville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above ietter7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest,"
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
NEARLY A RECORD BREAKING
POLL, WITH DEMOCRATIC
GAINS, HOWEVER,.
BY 5000
REPUBLICANS CLAIM FOUR CON.
GREssMEN AND THE NEXT
LEGISLATURE.

Portland.-The Republicans carried
Maine by about 5000 plurality as
against 26,s16 in the last Presidential
year, and S,064 in 1906. At midnight
returns for governor, 46S out of 519
cities, towns and plantations, give Bert
M. Fernald (Republican), 72,117; Oba-
diah Gardner (Democrat), 64,993.
Same place in 1904 gave Cobb (Re
publican), 1884; Davis (Democrat),
49,416.
Remaining places in 1904 gave Cobb
1880; Davis, 730.
The missing towns, which are small,
four years ago cast 1,630 Republican
votes and 73O Democratic
The Democratic vote increased more
than $4,000 over that of 1904, while the
Republican vote fell off about $500.
The Republican plurality is the small
est recorded in Presidential year in
twenty-five years.
The two parties split even in the
twenty cities, each capturing ten. The
voting was particularly heavy in the
rural districts where the Democrats
largely through the popularity of Mr..
Gardner among the farmers, made
great gains.
All louT HepuDllcdn cdHuludteS lOT
congress were elected and for state
auditor Charles p Hatch of Augusta,
Republican, defeated his opponent.
The result showed not only the
warmth of the contest, but the popular
ity of Mr.. Gardner, whose fame as the
head of the state grange, Patrons OF
Industry, proved great vote gamer.
But little was said of national issues.
The Republicans strongly defended the
so-called Sturgis law and urged the
voters to support its stringent methods
in the enforcement of the cause of pro-
hibition. Nearly 100000 voters went
to the polls, number of which was
within few thousand of the record for
the state.
The next Legislature, from the re-
turns received will undoubtedly be Re-
publican.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
ORGANIZED BY COMPANIES AND
THEIR EMPLOYEES AT
CHICAGO.
TO WORK IN HARMONY
FOR THE BENEFIT OF EMPLOYEES,
INVESTORS AND THE GEN.
EEAL PUBLIC.

Chicago.-At a meeting held here
Monday of prominent railway Off
cials and representatives of labor or
ganiZations whose members are en-
ployed on railways, the American Rail
road Employees and Investors associa-
tion was formed
The following statement of the meet
ing was made public by p. H. Morris
sey. grand master of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen:
THE purpose of the American Rail.
road Employees and Investors Associa.
tion,shall be by all lawful methods to
cultivate and maintain between its
members such spirit of mutual inter
est and such concern on the part of all
of them for the welfare and prosper
ity of American railroads as will best
promote their successful and profitable
operation, for the benefit alike of their
employees, investors and the public; to
encourage by every proper method cor.
dial and friendly feelings on the part
of the pubic toward American rail.
roads and their business; to publicly
provide means and methods for OBJ.
tanning consideration and hearing from
all legislative bodies and commissions
empowered to enact laws, rules and
regulations affecting the conduct and
operation of railroads; to do what
'ver lawful things may be nee
essary in order to secure a
fair return alike to capital and
to labor interested in American rail
roads, with due regard at all times to
efficient service, fair treatment and
safety to the public
This association shall at no time be
used for partisan political purposes.
nor shall it take part in any contro-
versy, If any. which may arise between
railroad employees and railroad Off
cials."
There were present at this meeting
in person or by representative, the fol
lowing:
p. H. Morrissey. grand master Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen; Warren
S. Stone. grand chief Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers; A. b. Garrett
son, president Order of Railway Con-
ductors; John II. Hanahan, grand mas
ter Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen; A. j. Earling.
president Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway Company; B. +. Yoa-
KUN. chairman Frisco System; A. J.
Davidson, president Frisco System;
George b. Harris. president Chicago,
Burlington * Quincy Railroad Com
pany; ]. T. Harahan, president Illinois
Central Railway Company; Frank
Trumbull, president Colorado & South
ern lines; J. w. kendrick, second vice
president Santa Fe system: L. w. Nc
Kenna, vice president Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway Company;
II. U. Nudge, vice president Chicago.
Rock Island G. Pacific Railway Com
pany: w b. Scott. assistant director
maintenance and operation Southern
Pacific company; w. A. Gardner. vice
president Chicago & Northwestern
Railway Company; w. b. Jansen.
fourth vice president Santa Fe sys-
tenn; c. S. Clarke. vice president Mis-
souri, Pacific system; II. |. Miller, Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Com
pany; /. G. Rawn. vice president Ill
nois Central Railway Company.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
%---''~+--< %~<-

The new man often has had his picture
in the paper. He is at the wash tub with
shirt sleeves rolled to the elbow, or he is
giving the baby its BOTTLE or he is stand
ing before the kitchen table wearing an
apron and using a rolling pin. In another
favorite pose he sits in a low rocker darning
the family socks or sewing fine seam.
1t is not odd that a man should know
how to cook, for the most celebrated cooks
all have been men. Nor is it queer that
he should use a needle, for the finest dress
makers and designers always have been
men, But to find fellow at horne with
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
AN INGENIOUS eEGGAR.
eouobt crusoe,s FireIock.

Hulda B. White of Philadelphia has
purchased the firelock used by AL
exander Selkirk, Defoe's original Rob
inson Crusoe on the island OF Juan
Fernandez, at sale in Edinburgh.
The relic has an authentic pedigree.
and for long time was in the pos
session of Selkirk's relatives in Fife
shire. Scotland. The price paid for
the gun was $3.50.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17

these years of pain I was despairing
of ever being cured when Doan's Kid
ney Pills came to my notice and their
use brought quick relief and perma-
nent cure. I am very grateful"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17

Instinct has always told fortified with the dis
of psychology has also begun decareat there definite
purpose all this and that the part wisdom keep hns
let the girl hirt she will.
when time who this oemaking
without purpose that belongs YOUTH moved by such
impulses those that respond payuy
the playful advances of the boy
wholesome preoccupaion with absorption petty personal affairs
the large shallow
place of the deep of fea these things have
thing do but the thing makes m
grown lack of development, indeed ncapcy
for development.
This be youhfuness such
graceful thing. We do admire those who adult life
continue to have only the thoughts of childhood call them idiots Nor
would pirate of eternal youhtune discover
the heritage of civilization in the practices
Filtration belongs early of development the human
female Whenever find INDUCED by
abnormaty. Arrested development
is therefore, in the a grown eZ
woman, what a 4
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17

There never has been time when so
much interest has been shown in the sub
ject of good roads as at present-papers
from Maine to California are full of the
subject, state and national aid are both
being urged. So much interest has been
aroused that both of the great political
parties are sitting up and taking notice.
The essence of the whole proposition
is that road Improvement is not local
matter to be handled exclusively by town.
ships. The roads are the veins of COM
merce. Their condition affects the whole
country. So it becomes state and ma
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
More Diqnified.

Good night, you precious lamb"
said the mother, with the liberty one
sometimes takes, even with ones son,
at bedtime.
Mother" said the small boy be-
seechingly, "if you must call me some
thing, wouldn't you just as soon call
me billygoat ?"-Youth's Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
TEN YEARS OF BAckAcHE.
Thousands Of Women Suffer in the
Same Way.
Mrs. Thos. Dunn, 1853 Vine St.,
Columbus, Ohio, says: For more

than ten years I was
In misery with back
ache. The simplest
housework completely
exhausted me. l had
no strength or ambi-
tion, was nervous and
suffered headache and
dizzy SPELLS. After
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
Minnesota Forest Fires subsldInu

Duluth, Minn.--While forest fires
are still burning along the north shore.
1t Is believed they have passed the
danger point 80 far as the threatened
devastation OF villages Is concerned.
Frand Marais, Chicago Bay, Hoveland.
Big Bay, Pigeon River aud other small
Ter settlements immediately along the
shore are thought to be safe.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17

satlshed that Women Shall be good and gentle He
would be so himself If we think men are not mend
ing their morals 90 to the books. Forty and
so years ago nobody cheeped about white life for
two.'
That the new man does cheep about it is sign
of our democratic times. Indeed the whole new man
is token of democracy. Things equalizng. If
women getting mems experience, are develop
ing Of the qualities of womankind. If women
talking of dressing sensiby, men are talk
ing of dressing prettily.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
The
New
Man
Revealed
By ADA MAY KRECKER.

his children! That the
There have mothers mother things
lived. But father love is modern style.
The declaring his independence from things that
have ebad him from nonopoes There
genene for example Yesterday the world satisfied the
had these 1t how oughne brutality
been admired if only they belonged The loved the Polish
The French had
the better she liked him. The
rites and dainty where life real have been wishing
that they might words fall in with
without being criticised.
1t how much people have said about virtue and how much
they praised and contente they been
bad The a
mans ideal But the growing finer and he
satisG that ynIunn he rnnl ncntlc lie
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
IrrloatIno Ditch Victims.

Fort Collins, Colo.-Edward Maker,
two years old. at La Porte. and Aleda
Hoyt. aged four near Timnath. were
drowned in irrigating ditches Monday.
within two hours Of each other.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
II Ia Sioux city's Pennant,

Sioux City. Iowa.-Defeating Omaha
by score of 8 to 0, Sioux City on
Monday secured the pennant In the
Western League.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
The
F'lirt
She Is the Prod.
uCt of Arrested
Development
By FRANCES NJ. BJoRkMAN. Author.

HAT constitutes irt: That depends. If it young girl
whom reference made the particular attribute that makes
her fr-f she be frt-s the eager passion for expert
ment that isvery properthe characteristic of youth Fir
misunderstanding without serious purpose the die
tionary puts it's in youth nothing less than play
practice and bears the relation to the serious business
of mating the gambong of kitten bears to the "mousng
of the grown We laugh at it and tolerate it and deep
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
Highways
of
National
Importance
By II. II. GROSS.
Secretary National Coed 1oads
League.

tiona question
There four things necessary if good roads built
Complete plans and specifications providing for grading draining
laying compactng and finishing the roadway Next
encd charge who knows under
local conditions. He
have proper equipment
of road machinery grad IZ~E| ~
ers roller, Finally /MT VII GoC
the best road material - -
available -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-21
Sic .LIkes, l.opd : Thinas.

! Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, Of West Frank
lip Maaua says:YgI Alkes good things
and heage zaaeRied prRKipgs TNqF .bife
Pills as our family laxative medicine,
9ecapso they eEas gepd and do their
kbYithaut making g 1fuas about III.
These painless purifiers sold akRpseie
Pharmacy 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25
BEYOND THE PALE.

An Atlanta clubman has. II seems,
discovered one way of warding off the
dire calamity resulting from having Is
at table.
The Georgian likes to give little din
ners to which only the social elect of
Atlanta are hidden. At one of these
exclusive functions, however, he had
ordered a cover to be laid for a MI.
Perkins, a northcrner having business
In the southern city, and with whom
the clubman WIS extremely desirous
to cultivate closer relations.
Mr.. Perkins was little late. The
rest of the guests had arrived when
he presented himself at the door
Tt this point superstitlous guest
exclaimed, soto voice:: Heavens:
There are 10 OF us!"
Don't worry, Henry" whispered the
host In his ear perkins Is not one OF
us; he belongs in New Jersey!"--
Harpers Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

turned from New York well pleased
with her experience, and having see"
a good deal of the musical world IN
that part of the country. Mrs. knappen
and Mrs Wet2ell appeared i'm duet, at
yesterdays meeting in the Ladies IL L
erary clubhouse, their song being inc
"Cloister Song by Grieg.
The Salt Lake symphony orchestra
will have only two more rehearsals be
fore the next public recital; and Co.'s
ductor Shepherd urges full attend
ance of members.
Choirmaster Hugh Dougall of tn>
First Methodist church has been i'll this
week with touch of pneumonia.
Miss Corinne Hammer will sing 20
Salutaris,' by Lahosh, at tomorrow
mornings II o'cl elk service in st.
Marys cathedral The choir VIII sing
Wells "St. Cecilia" mass.
A concert was given i'm Fraternal hall
at Murray Wednesday evening, under
the auspices of the Nettleton orches-
ira, in aid of the local Methodist
church. The program was a good on.a
an the attendance was so large that
quite a little sum was realized for the
church. The orchestra was assisted oy
Miss Lenora Morse and Walter john
son, vocalists; Miss Lulu Mitchell
and Miss Edna Gannett, pianists, with
solo numbers from members of the or
chestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25
IN LONDON THEA7ERS.


Special Correspondents.
ONDON, Jan. 15,-1f it be true
80. u,ocnipy c,ori,s,tr,,,. az 4,
brings success theh the DAY
surely Is coming when fame as
dramatist win he posgessad nv Miss
-. H. 80 So
N'"usS o's'i' wv III
Francisco. but mas spent most of her
not very lengthy existence on this side
az tho Atlantic I'm To no,y bowcvct
~ 49,,
despite many eitorVs' l"ls american g''l
has failed to score really big bulls eye
such for example, as those that have
been pumped" by another Anglo
American playwright who IL identified
with her native city, Hubert Henry Da-
vies who gave us cousin Kate
IT, however, Miss Cngcr has not Yet
succeeded in writing a money making
play, she cannot complain Of any diff
Guilty IN getting her stage pieces pro-
duced and by prominent actors. too.
For example. her first really serious
effort. Edmund Eean.' was put on by
Seymour Hicks. her Mr. Sheridan was
produced by Arthur Bou CHER last sea-
son and II one mistakes not. comedy
OF hers called "The Gambler WAS tried
at home by Frank Worthiug. All these
just failed to hit II off. however. and
mp to date the nearest that the young
authoress has come to scoring was with
a little two-act piece called "The Lens
onade Boy" which seems to have had
quite friendly reception when given
IN Boston. Mass. about year ago, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25
SALT LAKERS M GOTHAM.


Sdihls' MI Henry j. ByWater of Salt
Lake was visitor MIR. Bywater and
nus lalnliy were all residents of Brook
lyn many years ago, aud he has been
lnahlnS the rounds of his old time
trends VINO 1--we across the bridge, Mrs
hlackouin ana MI. Peter French being
most particular trends OF the Bywater
nanny. MT. byWatcr is brother Of
ward, VINO came to Utah in the eighties
ana "%S popular society girl in those
uaSs. BUSINESS WIN pleasure combined
brought our western friend here; Buffa
10, Nhlcaso' ~ Louis, Kansas City
ana il,r oh'aha "Nl be visited by him ON
ms way west
MIS-. D. - frank of Albany Is in
We by On BUSINESS, making her nome
a. Icslueht Mctuartle's Nhlle mere.
Nis. Idllh ana her husband are stanch
SuPl,pl "'rs uI lne AlpahY orahch ana
sieitIy reSpScten by az VINO nave the
Pie"9uie Vi theii acquaintance
49,,
~ Ne"dIN toihgnl' Mrs. lda Sh'oot
l'uSennerIy wiz ADDRESS the meeting
aI'u MISS hIorehce Grant WIZ accom-
pahS her ana WI sing a sacred SOLO
o.. r..-.
,,t,i'a a. = a'T ~ y; -, the KEY MT
i MaI,er oI the I,eIoilh hureau OF wash
l, - =, ~ MAJ p'eh iret uriils on me
10 NV, p4puiat suoJecn me Morinohs'
%, ,'it W., ,I U.ilel s,eLhers nus created
~, t,'i M "sS,sl '4e ,,iuTts iapor-
s w Xxi IEingsto T e bnr %. Al, oetk ana
F9yeu ny r Sns meMSpapeE aincies the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Crescent Thcatcr-Patrons of this
house at 245 south Main street, are
promised rare treat IN moving pic
lures all next week. Two features Of
especial interest are, the military pris-
on and the Atlantic voyage,
The Enipirc-Salt Lakes newest
show house is the Empire Theater at
1856 south State street. a program con-
sisting OF motion pictures, illustrated
songs and vaudeville will be given aft
ernoons and evenings. The doors open
to the public tonight.
Tho ElcCtrc-A very novel program
viii be presented at 266 south state
theater, located at 266 south State
street. Both moving pictures and illus
trated songs are its attractions.
Isis-Ncw subjects presented nj this
favorte moving pictures show, between
Main and state on Third South street,
continue TO draw good houses after
Moons and evenings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25
WHERE THEY STARTED

Mrs, Patrick Campbell was mother
with two children. and had separated
from her husband. She chose the stage
in preference to the role Of governess.
william FaYeFsham was a trooper In
British cavalry regiment IN India!
Eleanor Robson went direct from a
convent In staten island, where she
had been studying painting, to the
stage % the Alcazar theater In San
Francisco.
Nat 9, Goodwin was n boy on a farm
In Maine, and broke into tho drama
by way of the song and dance business
AT the Howard Athenaeum In Boston.
Viola Allen went from the schoolroom
t. become John McCullough's leading
woman at the age of 10,
william Hodge was sign painter IN
Rochester. \. " when the first pains
Of the drama seized him
walker Whiieside was a school teach :
er In Indiana at II when he believed
the stage cried for him.
Isabel irving had visions OF musical
career and spent many weary hours
with violin before She opened tho nrst
stage door 10 look tor an engagement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

he always carried It about in the
Same case with his Guarnerius. and on
many occasions at Queens Hall an
anxious guard has been kept over his
Stiad. LETT in the artists room as
reserve while the Violinist had his
other instrument In use. Tho thief
viii find ii difficult TO dispose of the
violin, as all the dealers know about
Hsayc says of his early struggles
nj an early age | practised in a gar
ret. and only " ant out when too hun
cry to 20 IN playing" Times have
changed. however, and for one Ameri-
can tour of 80 concerts. II is said that
he received the enormous sum of
$126,000. With so prlncely an income
at his disposal, there is little wonder
that Ysaye--tho name is trisyllabic.
whether II Is cognatc With that of the
Hebrew prophet it so closely resembles
is qucstion--has unique and fab
ulously expensive collection of violins,
the gathering of which has been one
of his hobbies. Another hobby OF the
vi0linist is that of cycling. while the
gentle craft of Tzaak Walton also
exercises as spell over him
Caruso, before he realized the capa-
bilities of his voice, used to play the
flute. one day when he was practis-
ing, man called upon him to try and
sell monograph on the installment
system See" said the man. you can
make your own records. | will show
you,' and he put on u blank cylinder,
Caruso played a flute solo. He played
his very best into the machine. Then
the man put in the cylinder and the
music began to issue forth: rs that
me?' cried the flute player in alarm.
Yes. sir" Really me? Just as
played?' Precisely, sir Now ] am
sure you want TO buy the monograph"
mo, mol" cried Caruso. Il want to
sell the flute That is how he gave
up flute playing and took to singing
lid Bits.