davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
NEW SERUM LATEST
TUBERCULOSIS CURE

Professor Lannelongue, we'll known
member OF the Academy Of Ncdici
during three years Investigations Of
tuberculosis, has obtained results which
he modestly describes as "satisfac-
tory" but which several of his col
leagues in the Academy Of Sciences, 30
whom VI. Lannelongne has com.
munieated his observations. declare
mark noteworthy step in tho cam
palgp against consumption.
Professor Lannelongue experimental
with q special serum. The results OBJ
tanned were so successful that he de.
cied TO experiment on man.
In making researches OF this sort. -
said the doctor. cit is impossible TO
be too careful. and the results obtained
by one man are not enough That is
why ] confided my ideas TO four other
physicians. Doctors Comby, Lepoir. Ne
cry and Kucss. so that they might
practice the treatment on their patients.
During the past year aud a half they
bave applied my method in tubercular
cases in varying conditions. The serum
which ] discovered with Achard
aud Gailiard, my collaborators, was
taken from q donkey or a horse.
The experiments made on human be-
ing have been with serum OF the donkey,
and the results have been remarkable
The conclusions reached BY the physi.
clans are, therefore, favorable.
Comfy, after observation III eight,
cen cases, declares that tho serum seems
TO be really efficacious in cases OF pull.
monary tuberculosis of the first and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
ORIGIN OF MANY OF OUR
PRESENT-DAY VEGETABLES

The potato, which was already culti-
waited In America when the continent was
discovered. IS spontaneous In Chile. IL
was introduced TO Europe In 1850 and
1855 by the Spaniards, and almost at the
same time by the English. who brought
IL from Virginia. where It had appeared
about 1850.
The sweet potato and the Jerusalem
artichoke are also supposed TO come from
America, according 10 the Revue Sclen-
tlfique.
Satisfy IS found IN a Wild state in
Greece. Dalmatia, Italy and Algeria. Ac.
cordlng 10 Olivier dc Serres, IL has been
cultivated in the south OF France since
the sixteenth century.
Turnips and radIshes came originally
from Central Europe. The bectroot and
the beet which have been greatly I'm
proved by cultivation. are considered as
the same species by hotanfsts. The beet.
Wild In the Mediterranean. Persia and
Babylonl9.
Garlic, onions. shalots and Ieeks have
long been cultivated IN alm~st all coun-
tries, and their origin "a very uncertain.
That OF the scalllon Is better known: II
grows spontaneously la Siberia. One finds
chiYe3 In u Wild state throughout tho
Northern Hemisphere.
The rndish, greatly mcdiAed by .cultiva-
ton. probably had ltssorigin in the TEN.
II IS derived Is not exactly kn
The lettuce appears 10 he derived from
the endive, which Is found wild In tenn
perate and Southern Europe. and IN the
Canaries,. Algeria. Abyssinia and TOM
perate Western Asia.
WIG succory is spontaneous throughout
Europe, even IN Sweden. I'm Asia Minor
Persia, the Caucasus, Alghanistan and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

the forum was TO Pericles OF TO Cicero.
Nhen one learns so much about SO many
people all the time the impression left
by any one incident in the life OF any
one person Is dwarfed and deadensd We
t1el everything outside of ourselves the
less because there Is so much more that
We feel a little.
But for this loss there Is more than
compensation IN the development OF cur
sense or proportion, and therefore OF 1us-
t!cc. In Hindoo fable Il fox caught in
Hood, cries out: This is the deluge
which will destroy the world" Ma1y
animals rush aifrighted to the spot. but
only TO say one TO the. other: I'VE see
no deluge, We see only fox getting
drowned. The newspapers make us
realize that a deluge Is not needed 10
drown any one OF us: the world will roll
on much as before when We no longer
roll with H. the great ocean OF human
NE VIII not be dried, IL Viii hardly be
ruHled, when the little wavelet OF your
OF rny separate conscious existence shall
subside.
Just as the telescope teaches MS tn.
insiSniNcance of our earth by showing ms
lnconcevable myriads OF other worlds in
the vast scheme OF creation, so the press
mirrors the microscopic smallpess of
each individual by showing him how little
OF loss or gain TO humanity the success
or disaster OF any one among the count
less multitude of his brethren may mean
by Attorney General Charles j. Bona
rarte, In the Forum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Siberia. Cultivated succory is probably
a form Of endive which is thought TO have
had is origin In india.
Corn salad Is found wild throughout
Europe, Asia Minor and Japan.
Cabbage. like all vegetables which have
been cultivated from remote times. is be-
Neyed 10 be OF European origin.
The artlchoke is the cultivated form OF
the Wild cardoou, indigenous To Madeira,
the Canaries. Morocco. the South Of
France. Spain. Italy and the Med!tcr-
rancan islands.
Asparagus had its origin In Europe and
temperate western Asia.
The origin OF the eggplant is India that
OF the broadbean Is unknown, as also that
OF the lentil the pea, checkpea and hari-
cot. The last named appears TO have
come originally from America
The carrot grows spontaneously
throughout Europe, Asia Minor. Siberia.
northern China, Abysslnia. northern AZ
rica, Madeira and the Canary islands
CheNi! comes from temperate western
Asia. parsley from the south of Europe
and Algeria, sorrel from Europe and
northern Asia, the mountains OF India
and North America. Spinach Is sup
posed 20 come from northern Asia
For some twenty years past the crosncs
has been used. This little tuberclc with
hne. savory flesh. whiclg has long been
cultivated In China and Japan 10 prob
ably indigenous 10 eastern Asia
The tomato comes from Peru. the Gu
cunber from India and the pumpkin
from Guinea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

second degree All the invalids in this
category, ten in number, have been
nettered or cured, and one died sudden
ly after improvement.
DR.. kuess also had considerable sue.
cess III using the serum, and SO Drs LIE
nolr and Negry had similar expert
ence
Professor Lanuelougue s report at.
tracted much greater attention in the
medical world than the fresh claims
made by DR.. Doyen for his serum treat
ment OF cancer. In a paper read before
the congress ot surgery, Doyeu cited
several cases which had been declared
hopeless, and which he said had actually
been cured by his treatment.
He summed up as follows:
The results of anti-cancer vaccina.
ton are now certain 1t is indisputable
that this method is the only efficacious
means of struggling against the ey-
tension of malignant tumors The NOR.
tality caused by cancer is in fact con
stantlv augmented. This augmentation
from 1880 to 1900 a period of twenty
wears, has attained the proportion OF
q TO 80 per cent in all countries where
exact statistics are available
1.-The progress Of the disease consti.
tutes great social danger, and vaccina.
tion against cancer ought to be en-
ploycd not only in confirmed cases.
where II is often too late. but in the
beginning lt IS necessary TO learn TO
diagnose cancer carly to treat il snc.
TO use the vaccine. it is probably the
only method 10 be employed as q pre-.
ventive as well as cure.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

"He gets NJ early, lights the hfs,
an egg. and wipes off the dew "'
lawn with his boots while many
er is sleeping. He makes the s,
handout for the butcher, the gIe.s'' g!,ss
milkman, the baker, and. his iil.I
is badly worn before he has pesn /
an hour. A.. !,
"If there is noise during tue
dad is kicked in the back and ar mS,
90 downstairs TO find the. ourgi%
kill him. Mother darns the socAs
dad bought the socks in the hIs'
aud the needles and the yarn <
ward. Mother puts up the 1rul.S'
dad bought il all. and the Jars snu
cost like the very mischief cr
dad buys the chicken TOT ~
dinner. carvCs it himself, aud aIa",' !,
neck from the ruins after eVelS
served. What is home wltnvu
mother3' Yes, that is al ~
what is home without q ta5her'
chances to one it is a boardins
father is under the slab, ana 'ae 81
lady is the widow. Dad, here "
you we got your faults-yon, maSt
lots of 'emEbut YOU are all r,EI.S1
we miss YOU when you re gone'
toe Standard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Dad Gets Attention.

some writer has come 10 the conclr.
sion that dad is worthy of fayorabie
mention. the thought originating when
he recently visited q home where ba
saw, oyer the parlor door the legend
WORKED ID red, "What is home without
a mother9' Across the room was an.
other brief. God bless our home,
NOW, what is the matter with God
oIess our dad asks this loving child,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
A Bridge of Kettles.

Perhaps the most remarkapls, ls,,ssss
IN the world are the kettle ~ ~. -
which Cossack soldiers are s'0
builders. ara d
The materials Or which they ,S Si 81
stvucted are the soldiers laneeS, ,sness ns
ing kettles. Seven or eignt rnmbcf'
passed under the handles OF nv fa11
Of rope ropes Iu To rorm % rat, syfflSSslsssb =;
ber OF these RATS, each OF 'sssiss|
bear a weight OF half ton a'e an hcaf.
together. and IN the space o. amy q
bridge is formed on when nnn,sty. ",
cross with confidence and sui'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
WANTED
Tribune Want Ads.

Good carriers with horses. at Trib.
une. Apply Circulation Dept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Tag who7 You.
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell phone 52ol. Ind. phone 3oo.s4s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

ilibuiic Wdut fauo.
Bell phone J20l. Ind. phone J60.34S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone 3G0.S4S
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17
MAY ATTACH PROPERTY.

DURANGO, Colo. Jan. lo.-Charged
with having received deposits after
they knew that the State Bank was in
solvent, four Of the officers and direc-
tors were yesterday arrested on at
tacment suits brought against them by
John English. Those arrested are'
y. N. Freeman, w. G. Chapman, Frank
Eldredge. and Even Hampton, They
we're released on bonds
BY the suit II is expected to attach
property Of the directors and the prop
erty Of tile bank with the idea OF having
the depositors paid In full from the
property Of the directors and the officers
Already the store building Of Chapman
and the building Of the block have been
levied upon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17

The young mother, who was trying
to put the baby 10 sleep. had darkcned
the room.
Somebody tried TO enter tho slde door,
and shc went aud opened II.
Il beg your pardon" said the elderly
matrcn who had come np on the porch,
''bns In this house for rentf'
"Not at all"
"seeIng tho blinds down. ! thought
there was nobody living here. and M !
am looking for u house was going To
step In and inspect 4"
"weli, It's not empty. and It's not for
rent. ma'am, The reason why tho
blinds arc down. II you must know
"oh. sec. The lace curtains are In
the wash. Well. we all have to clean
house once In awhile, Sorry to have
troubled you. Good day."-Chicago
Tribune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Uncle Reuben's Story Of His First Ride
in an Elevator.

Uncle Reuben cane back from the
city excited and nervous. He had
gone TO the city 10 transact some law
business eoanected With his farm with
a lawyer whose office was In mod
ern skyscraper and whose address Reu
ben carried along for memorandum.
"Waal," he began after his wife,
alarmed at his changed condition, had
threatened TO summon the doctor from
the nearest village II he would not ex-
plain Its cause, Il had about tn skin
nlest shave from death this morning !
ever heard on! II wuz In that law
yer's buildin' too, Y see, | found tn
right place an started lookin' through
tn buildin' f'r his name an number
Finally after walkln' up stairs after
stairs f'r over two hours | set daown
all tired out on tn top step o tn last
stairway. completely discouraged.
"'Where kin l find Lawyer Barnes
officer l asked man hurryin' by
me. He didn't stop, but just pointed
his thumb at young fellar standin'
beside little cagelike room chewin'
gum like sixty So stepped over an
into. this little room an asked tn boy
II he wuz Lawyer Barnes clerk. No.
he sez, a bit freshllke. but I'll see that
y see 'mv Then that fresh young
fellar hit tn wall punch that did
tn hull businessl"
Here Reuben paused to cover his
eyes and shake all over.
"He hadn't any more'n hit that
wall when he dislodged that rooms
glt-rich-qulck fastenin's," he went on
when his spell was over, "an' tn hull
floor o that room fell right out an
daown them fifteen stories to tn
ground, takin' me an that young fellar
with It!
"Waal, thank God, here be. Sarahy.
How either o. us escaped glttin' every
bone In our bodies broke l don't know
an don't care. All ] know Is that
floor fell fiat on tn ground an we
didn't lose our footin'. When that
shock wug over Rugged tn young
feller t'r Joy an give him Ave dollar
bill Fl openin' th' door an lettin' me
out ahead O. aim. Then | hustled f'r
home. ."--Bohenlan Magazine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17
BAD FIRE In OAKLAND.

OAKLAND, Jan. l6.--Fire last night
destroyed the Pacific Press building At
Twelfth and Castro streets. During the
FIRE w. u. coldian, OF years old, min
Ing broker, dropped dead from excite
ment In his room at 7l5 Twelfth street
and Fireman Arthur Covens was 80 ser.
iously injured that one Of his legs had to
be- amputated. at the hospital. The Pa
ellie Press building was one Of the Oldest
In the city. Two lower floors were occu'
pied by Andrew Brown. printing and
liothographing. and the two upper floors
by the Oakland Furniture Company. The
total loss 10 estimated at $4,000. Of
which $4,000 falls on the building, and
$4,000 on the Oakland Furniture Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17
The Pure Food Law.

Secretary Wilson says "one of the
objects Of the law Is to inform the con-
surner Of the presence of certain harm
full drugs in medicines" The law re.
quires that the amount Of chloroform'
opium, morphine, and other habit form.
ing drugs be stated on the label OF eacn
bottle. The manufacturers Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have always claim
ed that their remedy did not contain any
Of these drugs. and the truth OF TINS
claim is now fully proven, as no mention
of them 10 made on the label. This
remedy 10 not only one Of the safest
but one Of the best in use for coughs
and colds. Its value has been poven be-
yona question during the many years II
has been in general use. For sale BY
Frank Hart and leading druggista
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17
Mary Knew All Abou. n.

Little Mary's father had been teach
ing her to walk properly. "Walk
slowly and turn out your toes" he ad'
monished her
While she was undergoing this teach.
ing she attended Sunday school one
day. The golden text was Teach mo
to walk honestly" After reciting i
several times the teacher asked;
"Who knows what that meansf"
~ do," replied little Mary. walk
slowly and turn out your toes."--Phil-
adelphia Ledger,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17

Nave you got q little wife, quite the sun.
Who Ia very wina and witty and a.
pretty as can he.
nome joily littla Molly or sone dainty H.
tis poilyf
or perhaps hef name Ii Sally. II Ia all
tho same 10 me.
Then remember this. old chappy, Boe
that ahs II always happy,
Never yea her nor perplex hsr. never
even tot her pout.
wer. though you may be stranger, I
will warn you of your danger.
An affinity will get her IL you don't
watch out,
let her dine on roast canary. Mover he
10 merccnary
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17
Ma Meant n.

There Ia western politician now
serving his state In the halls OF con-
Rress who Ia well known for his dis
inclination to admit that he is III az
well an for his circumlocutory mcthot
OF expression,
One day a friend asked after the
great mans health.
Thomas" said the conservative rep.
resentatlve cautiously, Il am not well.
but am better than | was when
was worse than now am."-Lippin.
colts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17
"A pubIio Renefactorr.

6tingyman--It Is true that ! put very
little money in circulation. But that
really makes me public benefactor.
Binks-In what way? ,i
Stingyman--All the authorities unite
in declaring that money is transmit
tor Of disease They'll never charge
me with pushing any plaques around
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17
They Arc PIentIfuI.

"Pa, do you know any philosophersT
Eyes; meet crowds Of them every
day"
"What do they doT'
'They are generally busy explaining
how glad they are that they have no
money and are therefore In no danger
OF losing anything on account Of the
etringency."- Chicago Record-H Herald.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17

Ii Saturn is getting tired Of its rings,
perhaps King Edward might utilize one
to set his $75OOOO diamond in.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17

The secret Of that California decis-
ion seems to be that Schmitz had a
friend in court,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17

Gushing Young Lady Ito famous ne.
tor)--oh, Mr. Sinclair. did,so want to
have talk with you I'm simply mad
TO 20 on the stage.
Sinclair s.. Yes: l should think sou
would be. my dear young lady. ILLUS.
trated Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
MAY CHANGE SITE.
Masons Want Statue Of Jones in
Front of New Temple.

| Several weeks ago the congressional
| commission charged with the erection Of
| a statue of John Paul Jones in this city
selected as the site the north or K street
side Of Franklin Park between 18th and
| 18th streets. 1t was intended that 1t
should be a companion piece to the statue
Of his revolutionary naval cOmpatriot,
Commodore John Barry, which is to be
erected on the south or 1 street side of
Franklin Park. Congress appropriated
$4,000 for each of these statues.
! 1t is now admitted to be possible that
the John Paul Jones statue commission
may reconsider it's decision regarding the
location of the statue. II 1t does SO. it
will be due to the efforts of prominent
members Of the Masonic order to have
the Jones statue placed In the plaza in
front of the new Masonic Temple formed
by the junction of H and 18th streets and
New York avenue. A formal request to
that effect has been made to the Secretary
of War by the Grand Lodge of MasOnS
of the District, and he has referred the
application to the congressional commits
sion. which alone has jurisdiction in the
premises. The commission consists of the
Secretary of War, Senator Wetmore of
Rhode Island. and Representative Mccall
Of Massachusetts. A meeting of the COM
mission will probably be held in this city
within the next few weeks, as there are
a number of important details yet to be
settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
WANTED TO KNOW
THE TRUTH ABOUT GRAPE-NUTs FOO

1t doesn't matter much what you hear about
thing it's what you know that counts. And
correct knowledge Is most likely to come from
personal experience.
About year ago. writes a \. Y. man"
bothered by indigestion, especially during
the forenoon. ] tried several remedies without
any permanent improvement.
MY breakfast usually consisted of oatmeal,
steak or chops, bread. coffee and some fruit.
Hearing so much about Grape-Nuts, i con-
cuded to give ii a trial and find out II all had
heard of 1t was true.
so ! began with Grape-Nuts and cream.
soft boiled eggs. toast, a cup OF Postum and
some fruit. Before the end Of the first week
1 was rid Of the acidity Of the stomach and felt
much relieved.
by the end Of the second week all traces OF
indigestion had disappeared and l was in FIRST
rate health once more. Before beginning thil
course Of diet l never had any appetite fol
lunch but now l can enjoy q hearty meal al
noon time" There's q Reason
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich
Read The Road to MELVILLE" In pkgs.
EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER? A
NEW ONE APPEARS FROM TIME TO TINE
THEY ARE GENUINE. TRUE AND FULL OF
HUMAN INTEREST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
ADOPTS NEW DESIGNS.
Post Office Department to Change
Appearance of Stamps.

Designs for new issue of postage
stamps have been completed at the bu-
reau of engraving and printing. and it is
expected they will be ready for issue to
postmasters next month. The new de.
signs embrace the one-cent. two-cent
three-cent, four-cent, five-cent, six-cent
eight-cent, ten-cent, fifteen-cent, fifty
cent and one-dollar stamps. The two
dollar and five-dollar denominations now
in use will not be reprinted.
The one-cent stamp contains the profile
of Franklin, while all the others will bear
that of Washington. in an ellipse. with
laurel leaves on the side and the words
u. S. Postage" at the top. The de-
nomination of the stamp will appear al
the bottom. There will be the minimum
of lettering. and the colors will be those
of the early stamps.
The department, 1T is explained, is no,
considering the issue of an international
two-cent stamp to commemorate the
adoption of the two-cent rate with Grea,
Britain.
Director Ralph of the bureau OF en-
craving and printing regards the new
issue of stamps as highly artistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
sAENaERBuND IS REHEARs1No
Preparing for the National Competi-
ton in New York.

Rehearsals Of the Washington Saenger-
bund are being held for the national saen-
gerfest to be given in New York next
year when the members OF the national
bund will compete in chorus singing for
the prize awarded by the German En-
peror. which was won at the latest saen-
gerfest by the Wilkesbarre Singing So
ciety. The prize, which is contested for
triennially, is a solid silver statuette of
German minnesinger or minstrel of the
middle ages.
AS sequel to it's recent visit to this
city and entertainment by the Saenger-
bund the Franz Schubert Maennerchor of
New York has elected John Waldman.
president Of the Saengerbund. an honorary
member. A document certifying to the
fact has been sent to Mr.. Waldman.
Arrangements are being made by the
Columbia Turnverein to entertain at
smoker those who contributed TO the sue
cess of the recent fair and Jahrmarkt.
The Washington Butchers Sick Benefit
Association has elected the following off,
GERS for the ensuing year: Christian RAM
milling, president; Adam Diegelmann, vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
STOLE TO NO PURPOSE.
johnson Gathered Lot of Stuff and
Buried It.

George Johnson. whose local habitation
is west of Rock Creek generally was
arraigned in the Police Court this morn
ing upon four separate charges of steal
ing a shovel wheelbarrow, cock and two
aprons from as many different persons in
as many days last week. Following con-
victions on all charges Johnson was COM
mitted to Jail for total of eight months
sixty days on each count.
What object Johnson had in stealing
is beyond police ken. Johnson stored the
stolen property at the places most con-
venient to the scenes Of his raids and
made no apparent effort to dispose of it,
The different compliments were Walker
Thomas, Phillips Myers. Samuel Spriggs
and Annie Johnson. The total value Of
the stolen property does not amount to
more than 50. 30.