davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
INTERESTING TRIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Return From
Visiting Historical Places.

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick a. Mitchell Of
Logan have returned from a most in
teresting trip to points OF interest in
Church history and the big eastern
cities generally Travelling for thr,e
months they returned home yesterday
in the best OF health and spirits. Ia
every city visited they made Il a point
to locate the elders and take part in
the outdoor meetings and generally
participated in missionary work.
From Utah Mr. Mitchell and his wife
went direct to Council Bluffs whore
they looked up the places made famous
in the days OF the emigration Of the
saints From there they went to Chi
cago. Niagara Falls, Toronto and Mon
treal. staying a few days in each city.
Ten days were spent in Vermont al
sharon where they attended the organ
lzation OF the Vermont conference with
SO elders present MI, Mitchell speaks
highly Of the work OF Junius F. Wells
who was In charge Of the erection af
the huge shaft of granite which marks
the birthplace Of the Prophet Joseph.
All that remained OF the birthplace Of
Joseph smith says Mr. Mitchell was
the cellar and the original hearth
stone. a slab OF granite about seved
feet by 80 inches. on this site the cot
tage was built under the direction OF
Mr. Wells acting for the Church. To-
day the premises are transformed into
a veritable ornamental park with slop-
ing lawns. flowers and shrubbery sur
rounding the big monument and cot
tage over the mantel inside are three
paintings By a Utah artist. Lee Greene
Richards, I'm the form OF portraits ~
Lucy Smith, her son Joseph the proph-
ct and his brother Hyrum. Every
where ne went in Vermont, says Mr.
Mitchell. he encountered good words
spoken for the Mormons, and generally
the attitude OF the people was dis.
tinctly friendly.
Leaving Vermont they spent week
in Boston, visiting Lexington, Bunker
hill and other points OF interest
Thence they went 20 New York city
and Palmyra where they visited tho
hin Cumorah West Point was the
next place of interest where the visi.
tors called on the cadets from Utah and
Idaho and found them held In high cs-
TEEN and UNFOLDING the reputation OF
their state A week was spent IN
Washington and Philadelphia. Pitts
burg Chicago and ST. Louis with eide
trips TO NauvOo. Carthage and Kirkland
where the former homes OF prominent
pioneer Utah people we're inspected.
The last long stay was made at indie
pendence. Mo. and then after an en-
ioyable three months away from home
the pilgrims turned their faces Utah
wards and came right through with
out stopping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

that certain iobbers are trying to work
on the stock left on their hands He
viii see to " that they only sell il in
packages marked Diluted acetic acid "
This acid Is extensively used In the
manufacture 81 Paris green. acetate OF
soda, chrome yellows and greens. and
other chemical products. IL is com
mon thing for b.rrels Of the straight
acid to be branded vinegar" by east
ern manufacturers. when shipped for
any purpose whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
By Our Formula

We produce in Hood. ssrssparilla a
medicine that has an unspprosehsd
record 81 cures Of
scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh.
rheumatism, anemia. nervousness, that
tired feeling. loss OF appetite, etc.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects its won
derful cures, not simply because Il
contains sarsaparilla but because Il
combines the utmost remedial values
OF more than 20 different ingredients.
each greatly strengthened and en-
riched by this peculiar combination
There IL no real substitute for Il. II
urgsn tv buy any preparation said to
be "iust AZ good" you may be sure "a
Is inferior, costs less to make, and
Yields the dealer n larger profit.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers" In your
blood,--those corpuscles that fight dts
ease germs constantly attacking YOU.
Get II today In the usual LIQUID form
or In chocolated tablet form called
Sarsatebs. 100 Doses one Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
IRIS A TOR NOTCH poEr.

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doors That's why
the American people have crowned
DIR. Kings New Discovery the King Of
Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atom Is health force. 1t Kills germs.
and colds and Ia grippe vanish It
heals cough -racked membranes and
coughing stops. Sore. inlamed bron-
chial tubes and lungs are cured and
hemoThages cease. Dr. Geo Moore.
Black Jack. y. c.. writes 1T cured me
Of lung trouble. pronounced hopeless
by all doctors" SOC. $500 Trial bot
ties free. Guaranteed by T. e.. NJ l.
Drug Dept. li2-ltS So. Main St. salt
Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
BODY BROUGHT HOME.
Mortal Rcmains OF Elder q. E. VIII
lians Arrive al Quebec.

The body u Elder Grimth r. VIII
Hams. who recently died az Liverpool
England, from an operation performed
for appendicitis. arrived IN Quebec
yesterday afternoon By the steamer
Meeantic on the same steamer IL a
party OF returning missionaries and
others The body Will be shipped d.
rect 20 Blackfoot. Idaho, his home hav-
Ing been "a few miles out Of Biacktoot
The train carrying the casket viii be
met ~ ogden by Salt Lake friends In
Guiding some Of the Church authorities,
who viii 40 10 Blackfo0t 10 attend the
funeral Among those going Will b.
Seymour A. YoimE OF the fret council
Of seventies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
WOMAN INJURED.
Bad Lighting and Obstacles ON North
Temple street the Cause.

Residents along vest North Temple
street complain that the street Is In a
dangerous condition, requiring the
olty's attention. They cite the upset
ting OF a buggy az . O'Clock Thursday
evening whereby a woman was thrown
into the street ON 10 a lot Of steel rein
fOfcemcnt Intended Tor the conduit, and
which had been piled up along tho
ditch on the north side Of the street
leaving only Ne feet on that side Of the
railroad tracks FOR vehicles 10 pass.
The woman was driving 90 HEIR home
The woman Was driving 90 her home
dark as Egypt along there al night
and the buggy, coming IN contact with
the reinforcement. upset
The unfortunate woman lay there
groaning until passers-by picked her
up. took her 90 a neighbOnng house
where she could b. cared Tor before be-
ina sent home Residents say the street
lamps al the intersections are 40 feeble
a. 10 be practically useless. and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
NEAR VINEGAR ON MARKET.
'"uF Per Cent solution Acetic Acid
Sold Under An Alias.

'' state dairy and food commission
''''''cs Doe has saved the people of
ra,,s .alr $4,000 during the last few
fIs,', .n shutting on the sale here Of
tlno,. '',l.c acid shipped In here az
D.sit and sold as such The stuff
maze by making "a mixture of a nor
No. , dcetlc acid. M ordinar,,
rs,,. ,Au article with SO per cent
io IN "nu adding enough burnt sugar
tos 'ne proper colaring. The dl,u-
tor,.. ~ weak that no particular harm
but /, ll'h lts use In small quantities.
v.n..N fraud when passed OF al
o. which costs more. This win
COMO tnippcd in from the east 10
nrl.li WIN the honestly made home
"hI me commissioner learns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
rnIGnrruL rATE AvIRTEp.

Il would have been cripple for
life. from a terrible cut on my knee
cap" writes Frank Dlsherry, Neliiher
MINI, without Bucklen's Arnica
Salve which soon cured me-" lnfalii-
BILE for wounds cuts and bruises, IL
soon cures Burns. Sealds. old sores
Boils. Skin Eruptions. Worlds best
for Piles use az n G. NJ !. Drug
Dept. il2-114 SO. Main 81. Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

View Of stamping out this insldious dis
ease the following Salt Lake physicians
VIII lecture iu the designated wards on
the prevention Of typhoid
Eleventh ward. nr o. W. Middleton
wcltth-Thirtccnth ward Dr. W. r.
TNndalo
Eighteenth ward DR. w. w. Calder
wood
Twentieth ward Dr q H. Harding
TWcnty-hrst ward Dr ~. IS Wright
Twenty ward Dr s. " Allen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

company, recently organized IN this
city. The camera experts comprising
this company have for the past two
months been practically furnishing all
the pictures reproduced in the Descret
News. notably those OF President 1fft
aud the Incidents connected with his
visit io Utah. including scenes at Help
err. American Fork, Provo and salt
Lake. Tine state fair aud conference
pictures also we've taken by this firm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
TEMPLE NOTICES

The Manti TENN viii close Friday
evening, oct 1. reopen Tuesday
morning. oct ~ 40 o'clock.
LENvfs ANDERSON.
Logan Temple will close on oct 1
and reopen on Monday. oct NJ. 1903.
WILLIAM BUDGE
The ST. George Temple viii close on
Thursday. Sept, 30, 1909, ana reopen
on Tuesday. oct ~. 1909.
DAVID II. CANNON.
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
PREVENTION OF TYPHOID.


The prevailing typhoid fever epidemic
has caused the Eusien stake SUNDAY
school board TO bring the subject to the
attention Of parents in The northeastern
section Of the city. With the object in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
Notions

20c-Children's hose supporters t5c
i5o-mercerized darnine cottn. .1ec
l5c-nnishing braids-special ...1 lee
35c-Warth skeleton waists .25o
l0c-spooi machine thrcad-5O0
Yards ...t........ .......... ....jc
25c-30c In oxford Ties. special 15c
SOC Washable hair rolls ........ $50
25c-Women's hose supporters lee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
SCRATCH PAPER

Don't Use Your Letter Heads Scratch /
oapcr FOR sale cheap at the Desers, /
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
For Women and Children

Tho fu Fashioned underwear maden Nearly
worth of silk meeno silk and WOO, balbrgga,
Union suits, tights white, natural black
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
A Great Petticoat Sale

500 10 $l2Oc lime aIl-sIk p6tticoats finished
deep full Aomced styles, deep dust uffle, and pc
and tailoring. Shown in the new
shades for the coming season-thc popular petticoat
vogue $50 to $500 values, sale ...........,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
Sale IL Price

underwear opportunity best
every yeu fashioned KNIT TO FIT PORTAGE gar
chidTcunever
value underwear Of high class quality Monday the sale begins
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
See Pratt the Land Nan"
For Sale

A very fine Beach Residence, a
new ten.room house with all mod
ern Improvements. and nearly two
acres OF land.
A choice unimproved residence
site in Punahou District; grand view
over Honolulu and suburbs; area
nearly three acres.
Another unimproved lot in Makiki
District; fine view and excellent
neighborhood; area 82,625 square
feet; corner lot.
Another corner lot in Makiki:
highly improved; large house and
outbuildings; very choicest Of fruit
and ornamental trees; very desirable
leighborhoon; area 10000 or $4,000
square feet.
Another highly improved lot in
Makiki; large house and outbuild..
ings; fine fruit and ornamental
trees: $4,000 square feet.
A fine lot on Fort street extension,
SO feet front; area $1,000 square
feet. Will lease or sell at bargain
prices.
600 acres Maui pineapple land, to-
gether with 100 acres pasture land,
within three miles Of. the great Hal
ku Pineapple Plantations and SINH.
larry situated; will be sold in lots to
suit and on very easy terms.
So acres Wahiawa, Oahu. pineap-
ple land, completely planted with a
growing crop Of healthy pines; also
partly planted with orchards Of fine
fruit trees; lots to suit and easv
terms.
A five and one-half acre leasehold
in Manoa Valley; iour-room cottage,
stable, wagon house. servants hous-
es: mountain water piped over all ;
land planted to fruit trees, flowers
and vegetables. Horse wagon and
harness goes withsthe place; lease
has over fourteen wears TO run. In
come from products is now over ST..
10000 per annum.
A leasehold at Kahala; new and
roomy house; servants quarters,
stables and garage; fine bathing.
beating and fishing; lease has nine
years to run.
FOR LEASE = A two.story house
and two cottages; all furnished; on
car line; five minutes walk from
Fort anS Hotel streets; Just right for
a select boarding house.
| See Pratt, the Land Man"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
BREWERY CASES,
GOING HIGHER

Fred Harrison, president of the
Honolulu Brewing Co., who is now
on trial for violation of the Sunday
laws, has waived examination of his
case in the police court and demand
cd jury trial. Both his case and
that of Charles c. Bartlett has gone
to the Circuit Court, Sidney Bal
lou appeared for Mr., Harrison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
NOTICE.

]. On Yong. of Wah!awa, Oahu,
have this day sold all my interest In
the laundry business to Lau Lock,
and after this day shall not be re-
sponsible for any clothing delivered
short or any other obligations of
said Laundry business.
Wahaiwa, Oahu, Sept. 9Th. 1909.
441G-lm ON YONG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07

Anything new In the sporting nns!
Anything good In the liquor line? You
can find II ut "The Two Jacks"
For the best automobile service, ring
for J. A. Mcleod. -seven.seated Thomas
Flyer. Telephone 600, independent
Auto Stand.
Coat your iron roofs with arabic"
You will be surprised at its cooling
and Weservative properties California
Feed Co.. agents.
Everybody Is cordially invited to at
tend the annual harvest festival sale
of the Salvation Army to be held Oct
ober II, at their hall.
Manager Ross, of the Honolulu Plan
tation reports that they have been
able to operate successfully without
the aid of strikebreakers since Satur-
day
An Informal smoker will be held by
the local Elks next Friday and the en-.
tertainment committee promises mum.
erous other entertainments during the
fall months.
Mr.. Niwa. the cecretary Of the Y. NJ.
r. A os Toxic Vim b,s been travelling
on the mainland, will arrive In Homo
lulu on the next steamer and will re
main here for week.
IT. Saito. said to be righthand
bravo for Makino's clique, is in Jail
for appropriating another mars wife.
The other man has called In the law
to assist him in getting his spouse
back.
Business of Importance Is to be
taken up at the annual meeting of the
Kilohana Art League, to be held In the
League rooms. on the corner of Miller
and Beretania streets, on Friday after.
noon.
The regular meeting of the Hawaiian
chronological Society will be held this
Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. In the Ento.
mological rooms of the II. S. p. A. Elk.
pertinent station on Keeaumoku
street.
Fair exchange no robbery. DO unto
! the other fellow "A Won would have
him do INTO Won tsouare deaD. TRY
tho leland 1,orss.r phone sss for !,
-, T., 49,, 80, ...,,
o ~, =,
w.
prop1e'or'
Because Archivist Lydecker was not
able TO induce the superintendent Oh
Public works to provide MIN with a
glars ease. the display OF old treaties
/, and other historical documents In the
archives building nave been put away
IRON PUBIC view: a.,
knna u tiawa,lah. W u .no ,an ,s,a
.or pl''hs ON .no emu o' n,s Deter a%',
,o"s"' ", ."e ,, mmy anu ua,,,mn
m, "e Tn. ,,,or,rma,a ,no,,an,
p".,,r,o, ". ',,,r,rr Ivy snnohh,n' whore Hoo
~, ,ra s" a ~s hnr ,nora,,onsno,s
p r. A,IIms,n h,s wired Ims,I,
,,,'.,a - -, wa
"y" "a..,,,a III" TL.
oe 'np I'm, y, ..,,"o
. s,,' ~, $50, III, Ne
'on a'"S ~ Wv 70 @ 9,
q. .,a,,,,o, -, or,,vn nv
a.,
"1 Isl o,,,,,., ~
a'"e" '.',,a.,,,. s.an,nn,.,, o.. a..
mu ap ."a,,. T., 81, ,,,r oonr,, ~,
a.. rorr,,orv Tha na,,,,on s,o,os tho,
n.,,,.n ..,,,,,, ,am ,nr two yo.rs a,
~. It,,,,ars,,, -, M,oh,oa, m,
,,o..,,au Itnasay 49,
49, pav rho na,,,,o, has hoo, 20
,arrod 20 ,ho axom,n,ry ,,nord y :. ~
u..::.- o.. p.
oroJst "wn 1890.
~ -ne o".y s
wne WV V.n 'he, ,ne v%ss
vcomC1l,vs; 'ou.u '"e 1'lAnu: a
NwA Ienonue trips spscia!.y
Automopiie ropairnR = spec'aity
cpecia! attch'lon giveh 70 Tug Mak
ihE u scan ana al parts Of auto
m9Dles. ueorRe .; wells nanaser
,"e "',""a' n'ee''s VI "ci A'eW'
s".s '"'p'o'o'"eh' o'"p wh "
n." u's e'.''"s ~ 'ne ie''"enve v
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07

Sales-3ctween Boards: $4,000
Hilo r, r. Gs. 500; $4,000 IIilo n. r.
&c, 800; 30 Hutchinson. $l6.75; $1,000
Hilo r. r, Gs 800; 25 Olaa. s5.75; 100
McBryde. $3.S7h; 1870 McBryde
s3.s7A; 200 McBryde, $3.S7h; 240
Olaa, S5.62H; So Oahu sug. Co, $32,75;
so McBryde, 81; 200 McBryde. 81; 800
McBryde, 81. Session: Olaa,
35.62H 5 Pioneer. $lS5; Z Olaa, $5.75;
10 Waialua, sl1S.50; 25 McBryde,
$3.50; 25 McBryde, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation 4.235 cents
or $84.7 70 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Bulletin's Big Michel
Scratch Fad 10 the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In hono.
lulu. elk Of them for quarter.
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

Boys and Children's Headwear,
IN Little Jack Homer, Jack Tar,
Tan-o' shanteF and many other
shapes IN juvenile hats. COiOTs OF
red, navy, green, brown, olive and
garnet. Also children's broad brlm
sailor hats, with fiat crowns,
Of black patent leather Val n Or
ueg worth up TO g. Reduced ~ ~
for Saturday ---------.---------. =
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

Cashmere Double Breasted Suits
suia and
Sizesf from o
FREE-Wth each o. Saturday, we
will
The Washington times., 1909-10-29

Boys Fancy Cashmere ChevlOt and
and Mode Color Corduroy Pants. heavy
winter weight, well tailored. tapped
seams, made with patent waist band
and buttons. Every pair
guaranteed not TO rip. Sizes
from 10 Is years Regular AnC
&c and ssc values. Special Az
q -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-14
MITCHELL TO BOX
 JACK O'BRIEN

Philadelphia.Jan. 14.-Stanley Ketche] will meet Jack O'Brien in a six-round bout before the National Athletic Club in this city some time next month. Jack McGuigan. the Nationals matchmaker, received a wire yesterday from Willis Britt, KetchePs manager. saying that he would accept date at the National for a six-round affair with OBrien, provided the latter was willing to meet tx etchel for six rounds. Inasmuch as O'Brien is more than willing to meet Ketchel the two middleweights are sure to come together.
 O'Brien has stated that he is willing to postpone his tour of England to meet Ketchel, and now anxiously awaits the arrival of Ketchel and Britt to clinch the articles of agreement. Ketchel is now at his home at Grand Rapids, but will leave for this city in few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-14
Happy Either Way.

The old Duke of Norfolk. who was a very shabby dresser, met privileged friend in Bond street, London. Said the privileged friend, military man of the premier dukes own age: "Why, duke, what's come to your clothes You look as if you had raked over your rag bag to find themw The duke replied, with shrug: "What does it matter what I wear here? No one knows mew A few months later the same friend, himself always a well dressed man, met the duke again, pot tering about in the neighborhood of Arundel, the delightful Sussex village under hill crowned by the castle from whose name the eldest son of a Duke of Norfolk always takes his courtesy" title-Earl of Arundel. "Why, duke," said his friend again, whats the matter with your clothes?' The duke shrugged his shoulders again. What does it matter what I wear here? Every one knows mer'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-14
$25,OoO PURSE FOR LANGFORD
 AND JOHNSON
London Sporting Club Expects to Match
 Two Negroes.

London. Jan. 14.-Sam Langford. the hard hitting negro scrapper from Bos- ton and Jack Johnson. the black cham pion, will meet for twenty rounds at the National Sporting Club on May 24. Langford has been after Johnson and the ease with which the Bostonian has knocked out his opponents has gained him much favor.
 The men will battle for a purse of $25,000. This offer was cabled to Lang ford who is now on the Pacific coast and the club officials are sure that he will accept. There is no fear that Johnson will not take up the offer for the negro champion promised before he went to Australia that he would re- turn to London and meet any man the National Sporting Club desired.
 The color line is not drawn in Eng land and this will insure a record breaking attendance. Already the man. agement is being besieged for choice seats and 1t is expected that the battle will be witnessed by many of the fraternity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-14
German Lotteries.

In an article on the lotteries the Der liner Tageblatt says there are three ways by which wealth is acquired-by work, which Is long and tedious; by dishonesty. which is precarious pro- ceeding. and by gambling. The num- ber of persons who prefer the last named method. says the writer, is large in the German realm. for there the great lotteries thrive best. There are seven of these under the manage ment of the government, and they dis tribute $16O. .oO0. 900 in prizes. The anx- iety to secure part of this amount has destroyed the happiness of thou sands of households and has diverted thousands of good men from honest industry and thrift to idleness and poverty. In the seven lotteries there are about 22oOO winners year. but of these only about $50 receive prizes of more than 1000 marks each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-14
s'HAL" CHASE MUST
 TELL WHY HE
 JUMPED CONTRACT

While the much talked of case of Hal CL ase, the champion long distance contract jumped of the American League, was virtually settled at the meeting of the National Commission at Cincinnati last week, 1t now transpires that there will be more delay before the young Californian is once more re- .instated as a player of good standing in organized baseball. Chase applied to- the commission for reinstatement by telegraph. He was notified that he must apply in the formal way over his own signature. Chase hastened to comply with the commissions order, and his application was received by President Garry Herman a few days ago.
 The document was model of terse- ness and accuracy. but was not ex- plicit enough for the Supreme court or baseball. Chase merely asked to be re- instated, but failed to give any reason why he should be. and also 1alieo to give his reasons for jumping the High- landers last fall. Therefore the petition was sent back to Harold with the re- quest that he give some reasons e1- blaming his course.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-14
When Waking Up.

Here is a bit of information 1t will pay you to keep ready for reference, though you will perhaps turn up your nose at it at the first reading: How to wake up and wake up fully and quickly. Most people prefer not to wake up in the morning-that is, they think of the pleasure there would be in just five minutes more of sleep If only that alarm clock had not sound ed its warning. Of course you have to get up, and if there is really any thing that will make the job easier and more pleasant you will want to know about it. Doctors have long ago agreed that dullness on first awakening in the morning is due to sluggish circu- lation of the blood in the brain. This can be quickly overcome by massaging the neck in the neighborheod of the jugular vein. thus stirring the blood to life and action. Rub your neck well on both sides and drowsiness will leave you. Try it."-New York Times.