davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
NUT MILK FOR THE CHILDREN.

one of the governments agricultural
explorers has recently sent to Wash
ington from Java a quantity of PEI
culiar nuts, the almond shaped kernels
Of which are utilized in that remote
part cot the world to furnish milk for
infants. When ground and mixed with
water the Kernels yield. after strain
ing, a nilklike and very palatabie fluid
that contains much nourishment,
The nut in question is nearly related
tn the Chinese olive, and, II is thought.
might be introduced to advantage in
our own country.
a similar and highly nutritious milk
may be obtained from fresh ground
scocoanut. by pouring barley water over
it. letting the5mixture stand. and final.
-ly straining it off. The resulting fluid
will be Of milk appearance, full of fine
globules of cocoanut fat, and most
wholesome to drink.
E Beans and peas. of course. are just
about the most nutritious of all foods,
containing more body building stuff
than lean beefsteak. One may pur-
chase peas now in the form OF little
waters, most appetizing in appearance.
and extremely thin. which are prepared
by a, new method. The fresh peas, after
being deprived of their skins and
germs. are steamed until soft, then
passed between rollers TO fiatten them.
and finally dried IN ovens III this
shape they are much more easily and
quickly cooked than ordinary split
peas, and they are particularly nice In
soup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
TONGUE GIVES YOU AWAY.
English Piysiosnomist Says II Tells
About II Mans Character and
OCcIInatiOn.

From the observations made by a.
physiognomist it appears that the
tongue when quite still can be as,
eloquent in giving Its owner away
as when it is wagging sixteen to the
dozen, says the London Chronicle.
This Is u hard fact for a silent man
to swallow-in silence His only remedy
is to keep well so as to obviate the
necessary Injunction of the doctor to
put his tongue out, for by this thrust
out sign the doctor shall know him
The tongue of the tallier when OBJ
truded inclines to the right side of the
mouth, We are asked TO believe,
whereas the seldom used tongue
gravitates to the left side Orators,
preachers and barristers are endowed
with right sided tongues. Verbally
parsimoninus persons have left sided
tongues. Furthermore, the tongue that
shoots out straight without turning
or waVering indicates solid. reliable
man OF affairs Tongues that turn
up indicate impractical natures. A
downward, dropping tongue belongs to
a person born In poverty and a ready,
eye for the hopeless side OF things
The cruel tongue flattens and broad
ems when extended. The delicate speak
ing organ with curled up edges is the
property Of an Imaginative and artistic
being When the tongue issues forth
as IL gripned in a dental wise, 1t signi-
fies love of life more than ordinary.
Finally we are warned that the individ-.
ual who thrusts forth his tongue to its
EXTREMIST verge is IA person to whom
no secret should ever be confded, fer
he is an irresponsible chatterers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
WOMAN RUNS ONION FARM.
Most Successful Grove in Rio
Grnndc District and is Her
Own SUPERINTENDENT

You may have heard how the Rio
iGrande country has put the Bermuda
onion growers out Of business, said
capt, George Fl. Barter of Laredo, Tex,
TO baltimore American reporter .tOur
most successful grower. by the way. is
lady Mrs Z. G. Dodd, who lives iii
my town =
She cultivated 1s5 acres this season
ana made net profit on her onion
crop Of little over $4,000 To make
land bring gain OF s40O an acre is
something few men have the ability
to do, and yet this lady does not seem
20 regard her feat as emitting her to
any great praise.
Mrs. Dodd looks after every detail
of her farm in person. Raising onions
Is no display; it involves hard work
ana great expense in our section, where
Irrigation is necessary. 1t is the inten-
ton of Mrs. Dodd to plant on a still
bigger scale as she gradually brinrs
more of her land under irrigation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
A NOtre Dame Lady's Appeal

To all knowing sufferers Of rheurna-
itsnn, whether muscular or OF the
joints. sciatica, lumhagos. bachache.i
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
OF these fortunes. She feels 1t her duty
to send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You
cur .ourself at home as thousands
will testify--no change of climate be-
ing necessary. This simple discovery
banishes uric acid from the blood, lcos-j
ems the stiffened joints. purifies the
blood, and brightens the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone to the whole sys-
tenn. If the above interests you. for
proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box
!; r. Notre Dame. Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
:..:........:* .:....:..:..:..:..:..:.
"A NAVAJO HOGAN.


rest of the bones were uncovered of
ten showing. the body to have been
laid fiat on Ehe back full length, some
times on the side, and other times ap-
parently thrown into a sort of crude
hole without regard to position. This
would Indicate again very primitive
conditions
SUPERsTITIOUS INDIANS.
The few Navajos who happen to
visit us or pass while eXcavating af-
ford us considerable amusement. Most
of them are mortaily afraid of the
B ',Anasasn'' as they term the ruins and
are careful to keep considerable dis
lance away when passing. Now and
then one of them finds courage to
come up to the party and while there
spends the time in serious calculations
consisting for the most part in grunts.
One old fellow in particular after
grunting for several minutes walked
away shaking his head in disgust and
making signs of one seriously i'll. An
other, Needacloy by name, a medicine
man of reputation, one of the sllrviv-
ing "old timers who has given con-
siderable anxiety to the whites and
the other Indians for miles
around, toldNonr camp tender Yankee
I who is an educated indian boy that
surely he would die If he continued
with such disreputable scamps as we
were, and he further instructed us that
we were to return to Oljato because he
didn't want US in his canyon The
bluff failed however, and Yankee CON
tinues with an attitude toward the
mutton that suggests anything but
death.
DONALD HEE,AJJRECAR II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
DO You Need a Tonic !?
Here's a Wonder
Makes Men and Women Strong at
Onpn

Once.
Heres general nerve tonic and blood
purliier that VIII do you more good than
a months vacation We don't have 10
say It's marvel; you'll say so your-5
self: Spend no money for doctors bills
send us coupon below and let us
send you the proofa soc. box of Make
Man Tablets 1t does not matter how
weak your nerves are, you will find a.
startling difference in yourself right off.
Just look. # your nerves arc exhausted.
you feel all run down. have Brain trayS
Nervous Prostration. Kidney and Liver
Trouble. rheumatism. Insomnia. Low.
Vitality. or Melancholy. Make-Man Tab.
lets will restore you. You can bank on
them absolutely. Every box Is euaran-5
led. Your money back II you are not
satisfied. They arc the hest ail-arnundl
general tonic in existence. for both men
and women and safe. Sold by all leading
druggists at zoe a box, six boxes for
$3.50, or sent direct by mail on receipt
of price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

I i5 ef41 BU + y . = u
plant the 100000 acres at the rate of
10000 acres annually for SO years, a
third Of the area to be worked on q,
40 years rotation, and two-thirds on an
so years rotation. AT the end of the
rotation the value of the states prop
erty would be 6 562, O75OOo, or E1O6.-
993,00O in excess of the cost, While
the annual income, deducting three
per cent compound interest on the in-3
sitial capital, would be R17,411, 900 The,
alternative plan Is to plant 6,O00,0O0i
acres with trees at the rate Of 10000.
acres yearly for so years, and the ex-f
pectatlon is that at the end of the time
the value would reach ego, 900 900 or
+ C So 900 above the cost, and that.
the annual return thereafter would be
6 l0000,00O. The larger scheme would
provide work for $4,000 laborers during
the planting season. while the stimula-
ton of other industries would further
}reduce the ranks Of the unemployed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

eral miles directly across the valley mt
the bottom of a shallow meadow land
varying from four to five feet high and
from eight to ten feet wide. 1t is too
straight and of too uniform thickness to
have been made by any agency other
than the hand of man, and the fact
that it lies Immediately above the
greater part OF the irrigable lands of
the valley and directly under the stream
of the kaerta leaves no doubt as to its
usage. The stream itself is large enough
to water several hundred acres ofkland
and with the use OF such a reservoir
the whole valley below might easily
have been put under cultivation.
PIONEER IRRIGAToRs.
1t might be added that the discov-
cry of the dam throws a new light on
the still mysterious people and Is a
valuable asset to Acknowledgements study,
as this is the first instance of any
such development to be noted In this
section of the country. Other discov-
cries have been made before along the
Rio Grande and in the Mesa Verde in
New Mexico but these were merely
sites Of bitches or small canals and
did not show such an extensive em-
ploy1nent OF scientific irrigation.
The many skeletons we have I'M
earthcd present a peculiar interest
from the fact they seem to have been
buried in promiscuous places without
regard either to posture or the dlrec-
ton Of the body. This is decidedly
unconventional, as ordinarily regular
burial mounds are formed near the
dwelling where young and old We're
placed generation after generation. the
head usually pointing to the east the
knees drawn close up over the breast.
Several of our richest finds so far as
pottery is concerned We're made in out
of the way sand banks with no indica-
ton of burial except a bone sticking
up through the soil or a shred of
pottery covered with dust. Usually
several inches below the surface the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative az
1T stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will pos
lively cure habitual constipta ton. F.
j. Hill Drug Co.. C1The Never Sub
StitutOrsn) $50 fl1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

In factories where needles are made,
the grind stones throw off great guam.
titles of minute steel particles, with
which the air becomes heavily charged,
although the dust is too fine to be per-
ceptible to the eye. Breathing the dust
shows no immediate effect, but gradu-
ally sets up irritation, usually ending
in pulmonary consumption, and form
erly workmen almost all died before
the age of 40. Ineffective attempts
were made to screen the air by gauze
or linen guards for nose and mouth.
At last the use of the magnet was sug-
gested. and now masks of magnetized
steel wire are Worn by worllrnen. and
effectually remove the metal dust be-
fore the air is breathed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

an English inventor, is metal strap.
adjustable to man or child. With four
afr-tiiled metallic floats about the size
of an ordinary cocoanut 1t Is claimed
that the wearer Of the belt must al
ways assume and keep a perpendicular
position in the water. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Miss Jensen says: II have had trou-
BILE with my ears and nose nearly all
my4life. Ny ears ached and panied
and we're constantly running, had
such whistling no1ses in my ears
that people could actually hear the
whistle" when blew my nose. MY
head and nose stopped up-and I
never found any relief until Drs.
Shores treated ne. In two weeks
the noises stopped. the pain got bet
ter. the head and nose cleared up
and feel SO much better in every
way that 4 is q pleasure to add my
testimony Ito Drs. Shores skill.
"Signed. BERTHA JENSEN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Mrs. David G, Jones. Malad, Idaho.
Mrs. Jones was a visitor In Salt
S Lake during G. A., p. week. She
called on Drs. shores, and made this
statement. Write her about 1t,
II want to thank Drs. Shores for
the good they have done me and my
husband. / know of many cases in
Malad which have been cured by Drs.
Shores. My husband was one of
them They claimed I had: gall
stones and other troubles but did not
help me. wrote to Drs Shores and
began their treatment when 4 was
bedfast and could not move myself.
In $twogsweeks / felt better and In I
month was UP and around doing my
housework and feeling splendid. This,
Improvement has been permanent
although am 81 years old. and
have suffered for 20 years-fell away
to skin and bones, lost my breath,
had cold sweats and terrible pains
now / feel splendid. and all Malad
s thinks | was practically raised from
the dead Write me IL YOU want moro
particulars, YOU who suffer
Signed, MRS. DAVID G. JONES,
"Malad. Idaho.''s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21


a, II oNGLFlYs No. 10 Bellevue
4! Salt Lake CITY, & 5a5 .53 d N 53iys
Mr.. OnEley says: Il have suffered
from terrible case of Catarrh for
six years. nv rose SO stoned up I
could not breathe through 1t. and
the odor was SO terrible that was
ashamed to be In company NY head
ached and j could hardly smell any
thing and although 4 used nearly all
the advertised patent medicines for
5Catarrh nothing helped me In the
least. I finally went to Drs. Shores
n shores, who pronounced the trou,5
& BILE Ozeana--or stinklns Gatarrh--and
I began thei rtreatment two months
ago. began to improve from the
first under DIS shores care--nnd to-8
day am feeling fine. My nose Is
clear. the terrible odor has left
headaches vanlshed--I breathe easily,
and take great pleasure in recon-
mending these doctors to I'LL who
suffer from Catarrhal diseases.
shall be pleased to talk with anyone
interested who will call on mo for
consider the results in my case truly
wonderful. ~
(Signed) a. 10. ONGLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

< Tn the novel gearing of Jules Lecoche,
lately brought to the notice Of British
engineers. the two wheels, with spiral
or helical teeth, do not run in contact,
but one wheel is rotated by the other
through the pull of magnetism. The
tops Of the teeth Of the two wheels are
separated about 1-32 of an inch One
wheel is provided with field magnets
thay generate a magnetic flux between
its teeth and the corresponding teeth
of the opposite wheel, and as the first
Wheel turns its teeth pull those of the
other wheel around. The magnetic
force IS being constantly shifted from
one tooth to the next behind it. so that.
the rotation of the other wheel is made
continuous There is no friction, and
only 9 per cent of the transmitted pow
er is used In the field magnets, the
gearing efficiency being about 81 per
cent. Not least among the advantages
Of, the new apparatus is the high speed
possible in transmission.
Blowing wells, sucking in and ex-.
polling air, are known in different parts
of the world, and one explanation is
that they are connected with changes.
of harometrc pressure. Late attention
has been drawn to three interesting spe-5
cimens near Norwich England. They
are 3 feet in diameter, about IS feet
deep and 100 feet apart. and the suck
ing and blowing often last several days
each. An iron dome over the opening is
sometimes blown off. leaves being
drawn in when the air current is re-
Nersed The wells are two miles from
the river Yare and LAO feet above sea
level. the river being only four feet
higher than the ocean
a singular electric plant is said to
grow in the forests of India Plucking
It's leaves gives a shock. and ii affects
a magnetic needle 20 feet away, The
energy is geatest at about . o'clock in
the afternoon. nearly disappearing at
night The intensity often Increases
greatly IN storms, but in a heavy rain it
becomes so inert as to have no influence
on the compass. No magnetic metals
are found near Birds and insects seem
to have an instructive dread of the
plant, and are never known to alight
on 1t.
Mist and rain 50 often follow great
earthquakes. like that of Messina, that
it is thought there must be some con-
nection. and Prof. Milne has suggested
that the shock, transmitted to the air.
may cause tha condensation of water
vapor, Comparing the magnitude of
earthquakes by the area shaken it is
found that the Messina shock affected
not more than $4,000 square miles. while
that of California in 1906 WAS felt over
$4,000 square miles. and that in India
in 1897 shook up 100000 square miles.
Emporium, the new element of NJ
Ogawa of the University of Toxic, has
a probable atomic weight of 100, plac-
ing 1t between nlolybdenum and ruthen-
ium. II is found in the minerals tho
rine, reinite and molybdenite.
Briefly stated, the second report of
the ROYAL Commission on Coast Fro
sion makes estimates on to plans for
converting the rough mountain land of
Great Britain into productive forest,
About 100000 acres, of small present
value. are found to be suitable for tree
growth with several million acres more
in ireland), and one scheme is to
49, Z !. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

o. =
In The unique and advanced museum
idea of DIR. Goldschmidt of Brussels, the
aim is to go beyond inert models and
bring the public into contact with sci
sence in action. inviting visitors to test
and use apparatus instead of labelling
it Don't handle.n His first efforts
have been applied ito a popular cleo
trical laboratory. This is divided into
graded sections, so that the visitor may
first experiment with sealing wax or
magnets, then with electric generators
and motors. passing further along to-
tubes in which he may show cathode
rays and other electrical discharges and
the effects of radium. and reaching. fin-f
ally the instruments for precise meas
urements. in a section where competent
assistants perform the tests. although
sufficiently trained visitors are permit
ted to use the instruments. Some of
the more delicate apparatus is kept I'M.
der glass, leaving exposed only such
parts as must be handled in making the
experiments There is mechanical.
workshop where any person may gain
experience in8constructing electrical APP
paratus, four small laboratories for per-
sonal research by specialists, hall for
the free exhibition of industrial prod
ucts. lecture hall where pressing a
button causes 100 successive scientific
views to be thrown on a screen. and q
library of the principal scientific books
and periodicals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Emporium, the new element of NJ.
Ogawa of the University of Toxic, has
n probable atomic weight of 100, plac-
ing it between nlolybdenum and ruthen-i
ium. II is found in the minerals tho
rine, reinite and molybdenite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

them h for
s9sr @ h
onnosR ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

DONALD BEAUREGARD.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

The great apple-picking job
practically completed in all sections
of Colorado, and it has been a most
strenuous task. notwithstanding the
fact that the movement of our crop
has been retarded on account of the
difficulty in obtaining refrigerator
cars. Shipments are going forth con-
stantly, and, on account OF having
had favorable weather so far, we
were able to use common box cars so
that the end is in sight for all fruit
not held back in storage. The Mid
dendorf Company of Chicago. which
has been the heaviest buyer has sew
eral hundred car loads of our apples
stored all the way from Wichita to
Chicago.-Denver Field & Farm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
TROUBLE IN COMMERCIAL BODY
[ Special to The Sentinel.

Fort Collins. Colo. Nov 13.-Be-
cause of lack of financial support, the
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce offered their designations We'd
nesday night and have issued a call
for a mass meeting to be held tonight,
at which an effort is to be made to
reorganize the commercial body
In statement issued by them the
directors say:
mo organization of this nature
can do proper work without the un-
qualified support of every element. in
terest and individual in the commun-
ity. and unless such support is forth
coming. the directors Of the Chamber
of Commerce and the secretary feel
that they had best resign. And un-
der such conditions we do hereby re-
sign.
During the past few years our
secretaries have not been able to ac-
complish what was expected of them
owing to a lack of financial support.
The chamber has no funds. except a
nominal amount appropriated by the
county commissioners, with which to
advertise and bring TO the attention
of homeseekers the resources of Lar
inner county; and, since modern
methods of advertising demand mon
ey in liberal amounts to enable our
claims to be presented in proper man
ner, we feel that we must have gen
erous support from those vitally in
terested-the citizens of Larimer
county"
Among the suggestions made for an
aggressive commercial organization
by the retiring directors are the fol-
lowing: \ secretary who shall de-
vote all his time to the work: suit
able room in prominent location
where strangers my call for informa-
ton and where exhibits of the re-
sources of this community may be
shown; an adequate advertising fund
to be placed at the disposal of the di-
rectors; a membership of not less
than 500 to enable them to carry out
these suggestions.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
MANY HORSES ARE POISONED.

New York. Nov. 13.-More than
$50 valuable horses in east side sta
bles have been poisoned to death in
the last few months by a gang of
blaekmailers. for whom the police are
eagerly searching.
Detectives declare that owners of
horses in that section of the city have
already paid at least $4,000 to the
blackmailers, and that their animals
have so far enjoyed immunity.
DIR. II. Stark. chief inspector for
the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals. declares that, while
more than ESQ and less than 500
horses have been killed by poisoning,
more than 2.000 animals have been
given poison, but have been saved.
The method of the blackmailers is
to demand, through letter. several
hundred dollars from the proposed
victim. on penalty of having his hors-
es killed. After the second demand
has been ignored. one or more of the
victims horses die. Later 1t is found
that the horses have been given ar
seuic. tf