davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
GROUP OF sERvIAN WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

city OF Buda Pest. where the writer
stopped over last week. "a brother Of
the late king was making his living by
singing songs at "a variety show, Tho
brother Of the king was reported 90 DO
only d poor singer, the people iocking
10 the show more 90 see the son OF a
king than anything else.
In their writing the servians, WIKI
the exception OF the Croats, make use
OF an alphabet somewhat similar 20 the
Russian and which cannot be read by
"a western European or an Amer. an.
The Croats, who were converted Co
Roman Catholicism use the Latin all
phabet so thai while speaking praetic-
ally the same language they are UNI
able 20 read one anothers books.
THIRTEEN DAYS YOUNGER.
To anyone who wishes 20 renew his
youth, we say come 90 this land, and
you will be rs days younger In a few
minutes The writer and his friends
had their passports examined and dated
iu Hungary ON Feb. N and shortly after
ON crossing the Danube river, hey
We're again examined and dated Jan. %,
"A difference of IS days. This IL due On
the Servians dixie the Russians) using
the old style Of dating, and keeping
leap year every -four years, and not
allowing leap year at certain per DDS
90 lapse as 10 did nine years ago with
western Europeans and Americans.
IN a conversation on the train with
an Austrian officer he called our atten-
ton 10 the fact that II dread vas
should break out, Austro-Hungary hal
nearly as many soldiers who could be
called to the colors as Servia had m
hahitants. The cause Of tho war feel
ing In Servia In regard TO the anneNa-
ton Of Bosnia and Herzegovina by
Austria is too long "A story at this time,
but Il is 20 be hoped that this brave lit
tie nation will not be afflicted with the
dire caiamities Of war that she seems
so wilfully endeavorins 10 bring about
THOMAS =. PAGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
A RELIGIOUS AUTHORS STATE
MENT.

Rev Joseph ~. Fosperman. Sails
bury. n. c.. who Us the author OF sew
eraI books. writes. "For several years
] was afflicted with kidney trouble and
last winter . was suddenly stricken
with a severe pain in my kidneys and
was confined 20 bed eight days uu-
able 90 get up without assistance. by
urine contained q chick white sedi-
mont and ] passed same frequently day
and night ] commenced taking Foley
Kidney Remedy and the pain grad
uallv abated and finally ceased and my
urine became normal ] cheerfuly
recommend Foleys Kidney Remedy"
r. j. Hu Drug Coz C'rho Never Sub
stitut0rs %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
100
You
RooG1e?

That dependency in women is mental condition often
traceabe to some distinctly female I'LL
Women who are well do not have the blues neither are
they irritable and restless Derangement of the female
organism breeds all kinds Of miserable feelings such back
ache, headache and bearngdown feelings Try Lydia f.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound There is doubt that
It has made many remarkable OF female ills after all
other means had failed. here is hardly day that
woman does not write that this simple old medicine,
made only of and herbs, has cured her of
illness after several doctors had done their best and failed
Here are two such letters read them 49, they are
genuine and reliable.
Baltimore, Md. " four life a misery
had suffered with female troubles
discouraged. had given all being
began take Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
health felt though life had
given and I recommending It to all friends"
Mrs. w. $. Ford 1888 LAnsdOwne ST., Baltimore, Md
ROckland, Me- troubled for a time with pains
I'm back and side miserable had
doctored until discOura and thought would
we'll read a testimonial about Lydia T. Pinkhams
table Compound and thought would try il.
After taking three bottles well in life.
am recommending Lydia r. Pmkhams Vegetable Compound
TO all friends" Mrs VIII Young, Columbia Avenue,
ROckland Me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
WoRMoLoGY

should be studied by every parent. II
your child is nervous. fretful starts
In it's sleep. Is pasty faced. has rings
not gaining weight. you can be sure the
trouble f. worms. whites Cream Yer
rnlfuEe ls an absolute cure FOR worms
Ts It's own purgattve. SOLD by 2. c. M. l.
Drug store. fi2 and III South Main
81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The problem Of plating aluminium
with some metal resisting corrosion Is
claimed 70 have been solved at last
The plating both used IN the new pro-
cess is a solution OF the metal 10 he
employed in alcohol. and excellent re-
suits have been obtained with gold,
copper and nickel. although silver and
lead proved unsuitable. The results
with zinc and platinum have been in
different. current Of "a % 8 volts
Is used. and the aluminium 20 be plated
is first connected 20 the anode 70 re-
move the oxide. the connections being
then reversed Oxide does not form
again. a clean surface being obtained
that satisfactorily takes the plating
metal deposit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
Mormon Elder Tells of War Feeling in Servia


4 10 NJ hInFPF
MILITARY RRrsrT
oTA
NAroNu rHTA
Nh GARFuuD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

The new method Of Identifying Grim
inals OF Prof Tamassia consists In
preserving photographs OF the veins
on the back Of both hands These
show a striking diversity IN the two
hands. but more important are the
differences In the hands OF different
persons. and these give unalteruble
evidence OF the Identity OF a criminal
arrested al different times. The hands
being so much larger, Il Is far easier
70 trace slight pecularities OF the lines
than In the minute prints % finger
tips.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Bakolite, the remarkable new ma
terlal described by DT l.. H. Baekoland
to the American Chemical society,
seems 20 De adapted 90 many import
ant applications. To is obtained from a
polymerizatiou OF phenol alcohol and
formaldehyde, and the initial product
may be either liquid pasty or solid and
brittle. each form rapidly changing UNI
hard. strong and resisting substance.
The material has some ~ the chief
characteristics OF amber, vulcanite and
cellulOid But IL Is claimed 10 be prac-
tically iumsible and ins0luble. unanect-
ed by chemicals and harder than cell
lulold or hard rubber. Il can be mold
ed into billiard balls or fancy articles
In three minutes. has advantages as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Science has effected no more ~
markable saving OF waste than In the
revolution begun I'm the ancient Indus
try OF pearl fishing only very small
part II the oysters have pearls, but In
Ceylon, the chief center OF the indus
try. n has been the custom 10 place
an oysters taken IN a pile 20 decay
when the pearls nre washed out IN this
,vav there o. enormous destruction Of
oysters az the time worthless. many ~
which would produce pearls Of kept
alive longer, while there Is the fur
Their great loss Of seed-pearls that are
not permitted 90 grow 10 q useful size.
photographs exhibited by Dr. Raphael
Dubois In 1901 and 1906, showed pearls
in their natural position In fresh wa
ter mussels and marine oysters, and,
seeing these, John Solomon. an Ameri-
can electrical engineer, decided to study
uearl culture and the practical use az
X-rav as suggested. Going % Ceylon
after a time. he built a house on the de-
serted island 81 ipantion, a. an immense
bav Here the fishers bring their oys-
tors. which are placed IN troughs con-
tanning 100 each. and in the X-ray room
photographs OF ns many as 90 troughs
are made IN a minute. The good pearls
shown FAB the pictures are removed az
once The oysters having no pearls
are put back unharmed into the sea,
and the shells containing seed pearls
are placed IN "a marked area Of thu
bay called the nursery, where the
paris will be given time FOR growth.
The "photo-clectric cell' Is form
OF dry battery that represents "A re-
cent Interesting deyrlopmout as IL
becomes active only when exposed b.
ught. M consists of "a glass tubs with
me air exhausted to "a hight vacuum,
la which one eleCtrOda b. strip "
platinum and tho other 10 an amalgam
Of potassium and sodium. exposing me
amalaam 90 "a strong Hight causes "a
current 10 flow from the platinum
strip a. the amalgam through the vac
uum tune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

For 30 years Lydia \. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit
49, Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
- To write her for advice She has
guided thousands 20 health free Of charge.
Address Mrs. PinkhRm. Lynn. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

am electric insulator and is adapted
for various engineering purposes. Tho
diversity OF the uses TO which II may
be- put has been Illustrated by employ
ing 80 for grindstone and for a self
lubricating bearing that run dry many
hours AZ high speed without overhead
ing To has interesting possibilities as
wood preservatlve, giving extraordin-
arv finish 20 hard wood and en- inn
pregnatng soft wood like cheap poplar
that 10 becomes as hard as ebony and
absolutely proof against rot.
I-.cts and materials in am audi
forum absorb sound iu a striking de-
gree. which has been lately determin-
ed. The standard of perfect absorp-
ton taken in AN open window, through
which sound passes and does not
return. A large audience absorbs ~
per cent of tho sound "a Persian rug
% per cent Of the incident sound, up
holstered furniture or oil paintings
% per cent; curtains, % per cent,
linoleum on the floor, ~ per cent
pine flooring s per cent; glass. 31
per cent; brickwork. or plaster, %
per cent This explains why IL rs
necessary 10 speak louder 10 a large
than to O small audience; also why
"a han with unpleasant echoes when
empty may become easy Co speak In
when filled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

The Rrain-testinE method OF Lyman
J. Briggs. OF the United states bureau
OF plant industry. As claimed 10 de-
terminc the moisture Ia large masses
OF grain within per cent, and supplies
accurate information OF the condition
of grain in elevators or cars An cleo
trio current is passed through the mass
between electrodes ON opposite sides.
the reslstanCe--with due allowance for
TEN pcra tura-giv tho desired indi-
cations. The experiments so far con-
fined 20 one kind 0f grain, show that
the electrical resistance OF wheat con-
tanning SO per cent Of moisture Is 60
times that % wheat containing 10 per
cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

The dulcitono Of Thomas Machell "
Glasgow has the keyboard OF a plano,
but the key-hammers produce sound by
striking steel forks-lllte shameless
tuning torks-iustead Of wires. A
semi-circular steel spring carries the
vibrations from each fork TO the sound
ing board The tone Is softer than
that OF the piano. but IL has great
clearness and carrying power, and is
adapted for solo playing as well as for
accompanying other instruments or
the voice. Important advantages are
the lack Of nece ssity Of tuning and
the portability A dulcitone OF FIVE
octaves weighs but As pounds but a
piano OF the same range has a weight
Of $50 pounds or more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Looklns out Of the windows is th'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

cause found for car sickness by am
American physician. Near objects fit
by rapidly. those a little farther away
move and the whole landscape appears
70 be revolving around a common
center. Tho unconscious effect 20 take
In everything produces a rapid lateral
oscillation OF the eyeballs. easily seen
In the PASSENGERS on any train. The
eye strain is enormous. and this IS
the chief factor I'm producing car sick
ness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

The novel life-belt of a Hamburg in
ventor. rs a hollow belt Of rubber bR
inches In diameter, 10 the upper sur
face Of which is fastened a. small met
allie sylinder filled with liquid carbon
dioXido. The ends are iat plates that
can be quickly and easily hooked to-
gether beneath the arms. When a tap
Is turned, the liquehed gas escapes
and instantly volatizes, Initiating the
belt 20 It's fullest capacity Of 20 G
quarts. The support of the belt per
mits a person 10 keep perfectly up-
right I'm tho water and the buoyancy is
greater than that OF any life-belt I'm
use. For example. the gas-inhated
belt Weighing ~ pounds sustains a
weight Of 55 pounds while the Qrdin-
airy cork belt has a weight Of 8 pounds
but sustains IN the water only Is
pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-13
BUTTONS AWARDED
 YOUNG ATHLETES

In the Sunday school athletic meet at the Y. M c. A. last night Sam Howell of the East Lake Methodist Episcopal Sunday school won a gold Athletic league button by scoring 33s points. To do this he pulled up on the horizontal bar 20 times. dipped on the parallel bars 21 times, ran the one-fourth mile potato race in l minute and 54 second and made feet. inches in the running high jump.
 The other competitors who secured but tons were as follows:
 Tom Wingo, Second Presbyterian, 2f points, silver button; Jack Wallace Sec ond Presbyterian, 203 points, silver but ton; Sanford Henkin, Southside Baptist silver button PIP points; Edgar Bowron 22S points, and William Gilmore, 242 points South Highlands Presbyterian Sunday school each a silver button; William Bad ham. South Highlands Presbyterian, 2O5 points, silver button; Will Wingo, lS9 points, Second Presbyterian, bronze but ton; J. A. Blue, 1S3 points, and H. H. Strickland, TO points, of the Cumberland Presbyterian, each bronze button.
 The Cumberland Presbyterian wins the season athletic pennant for the senior class.
 East Lake Methodist Episcopal wins the intermediate pennant and the South High lands Presbyterian wins the pennant for the boys and junior classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-13
Hoh He Sleepy P1etzeIs
 WiH Appear His Season

Montgomery February 12.-(Special.) With the probable accession of Ker- win, the Montgomery club looks to be a winner from the word go this season. Washington has a line on the young fellow until May l. after which time, if there is nothing doing there, he will succeed to the center field, place in- differently held down by Hopkins, who has been traded to Mobile for Daley. The latter will go to the right in place of Reagan, who has been sold to New Orleans.
 Two youngsters are to be tried out in the field to see what they have in them. Kaphan, who is a stranger, is one and Belden, from Omaha, the other. A south paw, George Grenwalt of In diana Harbor will be tried out, as will Joe Dehalt, Cleveland find, who has played in the Tri-State. To be honest, outside of Manush, who will succeed Krebs at third and Kerwin, there does not seem much prospect of any of the new men winning out for place. Daley 1 Is good enough to make his berth req sonably sure if he gets his batting eye.
 The lineup. therefore, is to be about this way: Greminger at first; Rock enfield second; Manush, third; Pope, short; Daley. right; Kerwin, center; Persons, left shannon and Hart, catchers Thomas, Guese, Juul, Bliss and younf/ Thomas, a brother of Dr. Forest Thbmas of the old team, who is said to have a lot of goods lined-up for use.
 An interesting feature is that shan non Is crazy to come back to Mont Romery He writes Rockenfield that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-13
WETU UNEXPLAINED
 THE AUBURN TEAM

Wetumpka, February 12.-(Special.)- The five" representing the Wetumpka Agricultural school met the fast quartet from Auburn Thursday night and was de- feated by the score of 30 to g. The game was a fast one throughout and Auburn only won in the last few minutes of play. The spectators were brought to their feet time and again by the spectacular work of both teams.
 A great deal of interest was added to the game by the presence of the sponsors, who were as follows: Miss Ida Mae Me Cullers and Pearl Rouse for the We tumpka boys. and Misses Annie Shoppord and Lily Allen for Auburn
 Gordy Major and Hall did the best work for Auburn. Ornsley at center for Wetumpka outjumped his opponent and played fine ball.
 Wetumpka meets the Nashville Athletic club February F. Wetumpka is probably the only prep" school in this section that meets such strong teams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-13
Birmingham Boys Head
 Washington And Lee Team

Lexington, Va, February 12-(SpeciaI.) )- The football management of Washington and Lee university has announced it's schedule for the season of 19O9 and 1t is one calculated to fully test the merits of the team from that institution. includ- ing games with Davidson college, V. P. l., A. and M of North Carolina, Uni versity of North Carolina and George town The only open date is October l6, and Manager Chenoweth will in all probability fill this shortly.
 Indications are brighter for a strong team at Washington and Lee next fall than they have been for some years. lzard, halfback of last season, has been chosen to lead the eleven, and his gritty playing and brilliant head work will un- doubtedly prove of great value Morales, Pipes. Blackburn and Smartt of last years line men, will return, and Armen- trout, Barnard, Earwood and Captain Izard will again be in the back field Brown and Streit, brilliant performers on the 1907 team, are expected back in col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-13

most restful summer of his career Honest he won't have thing to do but sit around and think it over. For well never let go our claim on him. I'll bet we can as well afford to let that invest ment lie idle he can.
 Pm tired" said Bill, and so is every other managers, of these players who don't want to play in the south It's the greatest country in the world and if they don't like playing down her after we buy them then they needn't play base ball at all.
 II propose to make an example of New ton if he doesn't report and let him wear out chair bottoms this summer l think that the whole league will appreciate it if we do. Anyway we are getting tired of the Philbin type and don't intend to show any chicken heartedness in this case"
 If Newton continues to hold out Joe Bean is more than likely to get his place. Bean is the kind of fielder that Smith likes and is some batter as well. His averages for the last eight seasons have been 312, .235 .2S7, .246 .291, .220, .229, POS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-13

lege, and Waddell, who played end and displayed such marvellous ability as a punter on the same team, has almost en- tirely recovered from his injuries. This gives Il old men a nucleus for the coming season, and with the new material that will undoubtedly turn up an eleven of exceptional strength ought to be de- veloped
 The following is the schedule:
 October 2, Roanoke college at Lexing- ton, Va.
 October 9, Hampden-sydney college at Lexington, Va.
 October Is, open.
 October 22, Davidson college at Roanoke, Va.
 October 30, Virginia Polytechnic insti- tute at Lynchburg, Va.
 November S. A. and M. of North Car olina at Lexington, Va.
 November 13. University of North Caro- lima at Newport News, Va.
 Thanksgiving, Georgetown university at Washington, D. c.
 B. M. Chenoweth and Robert G. Thach two Birmingham boys, are respective manager and assistant manager of the Washington and Lee team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-13

he is In fine trim and has not made a mistake on conduct in four months. He will be able to put up the best game of his life on the diamond this season. He seems to want to atone for any mfshaps of the past by a fine lot of high class service.
 The grounds are in fine shape and will be the best ever at the coming contests. Rockenfleld has been at work on them for several weeks.
 Pope writes that he has been play ing indoor ball all the year and is in fine trim.
 Al a whole 1t looks s if the team of this year is going to be far and away the best the city has ever had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-13

Secretary T. s. Abernathy of the Au- tomobile club of Birmingham, who is promoting the Birmingham automobile carnival which opens February 25, yes terday morning received the signed en- trance blank of Jimmy Ryall. one of the daring drivers of the world.
 In all of Ryall's driving history his most sensational stunt was in the 24 hour race at Brighton Beach in 1907, when he drove 19 hours slapped to his car on account of a broken leg. He was in the Vanderbilt cup race last fall. and as is rememb cred, threatened to win until his car caught fire and came near being destroyed.
 Ryall will bring two cars to Bir- mingham, Mathewson, Vanderbilt cup racer, and a 60-horse power Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-13

The new Business Mems league mas for it's object more trade for Birming- ham. If that body will but back up d sentiment for more industries here ana sustain that sentiment by getting nome people to put their money into nome enterprises 1t will bring more ana pet ter trade to Birmingham than can pc hoped for from all other sources cohi- bined
 Queenstown is locating one industry alone that will add possibly half mil lion dollars to the trade of birming- ham. Money left here is that much more that Is available for home trade. Every dollar invested in Queenstown means money left here for products that is now sent elsewhere and 1t Is giving in security two dollars Tor every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-13
BILLY SMITH IS
 HAVING TROUBLE

Atlanta, February 12.-(Special )-Mr Albert Newton. shortstop of the Lancas- ter Pa', team. seems slated to figure this season in the role of an awful example
 He has thus far most pointedly and profusely refused to attach a signature or even any importance to the Atlanta con- tract sent him and is loudly doing the baby act about coming south
 "I bought that fellow to play shortstop for me-" said Bill Smith in speaking of the case, "and I need a man for that job But if he don't want to come down here and play for me I'll see that he has the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-13

| ican roadster. In the stock car events he will use the latter car.
 Ryall has entered the five-mile free for all, the 50-mile open to stock cars, the 10-mile free for all, the 10-miles national amateur championship, the 10- mile free for all stock machines, and the one-mile worlds record trial.
 He writes that he hasn't made up his mind as yet concerning the 24-hour race.
 Secretary Abernathy states that the entry of Rya1l was the first to reach his desk. But others are expected daily. In all, he believes 10 or 12 of the worlds best known drivers will appear, among the number being three head liners, George Robertson, 24-hour record man; Ralph De Palma, one-mile circular track record man, and Lewis Strang, who is known to every local sch oolboy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-13
MORE TRADE
 FOR BIRMINGHAM
More Industries Mean Money Left At Home for Home
 Trade.
one invested.

one invested.
 This company is selling straight per cent preferred stock and that stock is supported by industries and lot. thrown in for good measure. That lot is a guaranty of the interest on the investment for more than 15 years to come. Was there ever better or safer investment offered to the citi- zens of Birmingham?
 If more trade is wanted help the Queenstown company locate more in dustries. It Is doing this In a business like practical manner, and 1t merits the aid and encouragement of the Busi- ness Mems league and every public spirited citizen of this city. Call on the Queenstown company, 2113 First avenue, and let them prove this