davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
HERR Won BETHMANN-HOLLWEG

dried sputum containing tuberculosis
germs from flying in the air.
Another means is that every individ-
ual with n chronic cough, every indi-
vidual suffering, knowing that he is
suffering from tuberculosis, should pro-
tect his mouth and nose upon cough
ing, protect it with a paper napkin or
handkerchief which can be either de-
stroyed by being burned or thoroughly
sterilzed by very long boiling, one or
the other. By the destruction of all
animal life of the lower animals that
we know have tuberculosis, and 1t is as
easy as falling off log to tell whether
a cow has tuberculosis or not. We
have the means of determining that
which Is absolutely certain.
SUNSHINE AND FRESH AIR.
We must learn the habit of sunshine
and fresh air to guard against infec-
ton. Let the sunshine into our homes.
There Is no disinfectant like sunshine.
Open the doors and windows, Build
our houses that the houses can be
summed and we will be healthier. Let
the air in. the pure air of heaven into
our homes. Let us learn to sleep and
to live in an atmosphere that Is con-
tinually being changed. And l want to
tell you that you need not be AFRAID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
LITERARY POLITICIANS
EXPERIENCES AS A LECTURER

liberals and sometimes slips of one
kind and another, but never nom
sense"
That is to say that he could almost
do your article himself?" said quiz
deal friend.
IF I gave him the title. certainly.
It's very handy"
But -he proper names?"
"Ah, that's true. But I never put
any. / write CONNIE dit Tautre, and
the printer puts 'Comme dit Mon
taigne.' And as Montaigne said every
thing, that does very we'll"
RHODA BROUGHTON.
Rhodn Broughton is advertising in
the agony column of @ London paper
for the name OF an anonymous admirer,
whom she wished to thank personally
for sending her "a very handsome gift.
This Is not the first time that notable
compliment has been paid to the popu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
COAL BY THE BASKET.

a recent investigation by the Chicago
Relief and Aid society shows up the ex-
orbitant prices charged the poor by coal
dealers. Baskets OF coal were purchased
by agents OF the society In several se-
Iected neIghborhoods- For soft coal that
retails at from $40 TO 81. . In ton lots
II was discovered that the basket pur-
chaser pays all the way from &.So TO
ss.s5 a ton. an advance In some cases of
100 per cent The baskets which ely
ordinance says vaguely must hold
bushel, ran all the way from Sc TO %
pounds. They were sold at 20 cents for
poorer grades and % cents for better
grades In hard coal the discrepancy
was not 40 great but still formidable.
Anthracite that retails at Sis in ton lots
was found to cost the poor man from
SO Sc to s11 "a. Forty cents basket was
the uniform charge and the weight var
led from 67 TO - pounds.-Charities and
the Commons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

lar authoress. Her first success, Com
eth up as a Flower" published in 1867,
brought her an avalanche OF congratu-
lations, not the least of which was the
assurance from Captain Markham. now
Admiral Sir Clements Markham. that
he had read it while on his famous
sledge journey towards the pole, and
was so much Impressed that he named
q certain ice-clad hill in those inhospi-
table regions, Mount Rhoda-
Miss Broughton's name is still pow
er at the circulating libraries where
her score of novels with their pas
sionate green eyed women" and mag
nlflcent ugly men" are in steady de-
mand The novelist has for many
years lived at Richmond. where she has
a home on the glorious terrace over
looking the Thames. Six years ago, her
name appeared in the civil list as the
recipient Of a pension of 1915 year I'm
consideration of her merits as
writer of fiction" Her stories are ap-
preciated In France as well as in Eng
land Ferdinand Brunetiere once asked
Zola Why he could not present life as
faithfully rs the English novelists,
George Eliot and Rhoda Broughton,
CHARLES OGDENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
Thornton. An Active Centre In
The Upper Snake River Valley.

Shop, by John Lindsay Besides these
are the Western Mil & Elevator Co.
with c. ?. Walker manager. and Mil,
Ter Bros. Mil g. Elevator Co. F.
Civilians manager. Sufficient amuse-
ment Is provided in the Thornton dance
hall. under the management of ]. F.
Wendell. The town enjoys electric
lights and power. supplied by the Ida
no Falls plant. A beet dump has been
constructed here, and is now under
the supervision OF Mr.. Fred Firth. The
neat little station OF the Oregon Short
Line railroad is conducted by Mr. T.
c. Vissing Educational facilities arc
improving A high school building Is
to be erected In the near future. The
advent OF spring promises the influx Of
outside business men who too have
faith in the future OF Thornton. The
slogan here has been very gen
ernlly accepted, that all boost
for Thornton and her enterprises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
WHISKY FOR COLDS.

The Increased use of whisky for
colds is causing considerable discus
sion among the medical fraternity. IT
IS the quickest and almost lnfalliblc
cure when mixed with certain other
ingredients and taken properly. The
following IS the formula: Mix two
ounces OF glyccrine with eight ounces
OF good whisky and add one-half
ounce .of Concentrated pine compound.
Tnke q teaspoonful or a tablespoonful
overy four hours" Any good drug
glst has these ingredients or will get
them from his wholesale house and
they are easily mixed. Concentrated
pine is a special pine product and
comes only In half ounce bottles. each
enclosed In an air-tight case. but be
sure II Is labeled Concentrated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
OBITUARY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
Ioomis Dewey. one of the pioneers of
1S47. who passed away at the home ol
her nephew Hubbard Tuttle In Spanish
Fork, Jan. 16 were held In the EhGhth
ward Westinghouse in this city on
Wednesday, Jan. 10. Mrs. Dewey had
been resident of the Eighth ward
practically all the time since her first
arrival in the valley and although sne
had temporarily removed to Spanish
Fork. her body was brought to Salt
Lake for burial beside the grave of her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR DECEMBER.

According to the reports furnished
by the leading booksellers of the
country. the six books (lctIon) which
have sold the best in the order of
demand during the month are:
l.. John Marvel. Assistant Page.
Sl.50.
2. Bella Donna. Hichens. $3.50,
3. Little Sister Snow. Little. s1.00.
T. Truxton King, McCutcheon. s1.5O
s. The Silver Horde. Beach. s1.5o.
6. When a Man Marrles. Rinehart.
s1.6o. 1t Never Can Happen Again.
De Morgan, s1.75-
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
The leading book concern.
Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Of taking cold because the air is fresh.
That Is the best means of guarding
against taking cold that you ever saw.
The ordinary cold means that we have
become infected by organisms when
are always with us through lowered
resistance of the membranes In our
nose and throat and bronchial tubes,
because the air that was passing
through them was contaminated with
waste matters from the body, was air
too hot and too dry. that 1t lowered the
vitality of these tissues, and as soon
as we got into fresh air that was a
little cold, that fresh air was irritat-
ing to those depressed membranes
which we had depressed In that way.
The habit of fresh air will never give
you a cold. Don't be afraid OF fresh
air
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

music, recitations and social chat and
Grandpa" Edmonds sang his favorite
hymn, the family enthusiastically join
ing in the chorus.
He is the father of 13 children. four
of whom are living, and during the
evening he was presented with a large
birthday cake. on which were 13
candles, four of which were lighted to
represent the living children. He has
40 grandchildren and 80 great grand
children.
Francis Edmonds was born IN
Lowestoft. Suffolk county. England.
Jan. IA, 1921 He emlgrated to Utah
in 1868 and settled in Kaysville where
he lived until 1870 when he moved to
Salt Lake and took up his residence
in the Tenth ward, where he has re-
sided almost continuously ever since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

nroiect to connect Thornton with Hur-
hurt The leading product Is gram
Ing Of alfalfa, sugar beets, potatoes sees
small vegetables. cattle. hogs, ,, s,eHp raI,,
nouItry and bees. The excellent l"li-
p r"sd facilities and the high grade OF
S"l plTuuod ond hence prosperity to the farm
ers. Few places Of this size have snIwn Saa
the growth in public enterprises t1ss as mas mas
Thornton. Among the Oldest mer
1hants ia Mr., William E. ThornIon,
chanis Sahn Is also 1 the the present postmaster The
Mno s.1o.,n1 20 ~ are the main business con-
feiDw"s cerns here: Thornton Mercantile rDo1n m9n
az, aged ID by by George w. Marler; T,.s,rn nnorp. Z,
ton Meat market market ho,el ~ BY Am
bush bush Lyman; Eating house; house. by ytan,es MFs
klns5%n, Gn,e Bros. barber shop by
W,lliam H. Mckenzie; Blacksmith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

one OF the enterprising little towns
Oh Fremont County. Idaho. is Thorn
son' twenty-one miles northeast OF lda-
no rails on the St Anthony brancn
oI .ne Oregon Short Line railroad Al
enoueh at an elevation of 4.911 feet, TINS
po'uresquc little valley is now OF the
eno most fertile spots of the upper
SNAKE River. boasting of population
VI nearly four thousand. consisting
rHtos,iy OF the sturdy type of farmers
6nBnsh, Swedish. Danish and German.
wno nave. for the greater part, gath
ereo mere from the surrounding settle
lnents OF Independence. Union, Burton,
.cuar Point, Lyman. Archer. Sunny
uel ana Hnrburt. AS a matter of
course agriculture is the chief occupa-
ION IN this valley, dry farming being
earleo on extensively In the nclghbor-
moou OF Hurburt, nine miles from
~Norn'on Already a railroad Is in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
THE INSANITY PLEA.

"Sir" said tho young woman, with
what seemed to be Indignation.
The young man looked embarrassed. d.
Yes. | did kiss YOU" he admitted.
but l was lmpulslvcly insane"
THAT means that man would be
lunatic to kiss mc?'
We'll. any man OF discretion would
be Just crazy to kiss you"
This seemed to ease the strain, and,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
CAUGHT IN THE RAIN

Then a. cold and a cough-let 1t run on
get pneumonia or consumption tnae
all No matter how you get your cough
don't neglect it-take Ballard's lore
hound syrup and you'll be over 1t In
M time. The sure cure fc- coughs,
colds bronchitis and all pulmonary DIS
cases in young and old; Soid py a. -
Nj Drug Dept, liz and ia South Main
Street. Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
Simple Remedy for LaGrippe

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous. as
they frequently develop into pneu-
monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough, but heals and
strengthens the lungs so that no Sc
rious results need be feared. The gem
uine Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs and is in a yellow
package. Schramm-Jo Johnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
SHE ADMITTED 1T.

What do YOU ask FOR this plaque
inquired an cid gentleman of the pretty
girl in charge of n church bazaar.
zone guinea" she replied.
aren't you a little dear?' queiieo
the old gentleman.
We'll" answered the pretty girl
blushns, that's what the boys all tel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
EDMONDS FAMILY REUNION.
Eighty eighth Birthday of Pioneer
Celebrated Last Week ut KaSsvillc.

The third annual reunion of the
Edmonds family was held at the home
of Edward Edmonds, Kaysville. Utah,
Jan. IA, to celebrate the elghty-eignth
birthday of their father, Francis
Edmonds.
The families were we'll represented
and a large number were present An
enjoyable evening was spent with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
WILLIAM JAMES CALHOUN.
New minister to Chin;

no jury being present to muddle ar
fairs. a satisfactory verdict wsS
reached.-Philadelph Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

The mid-year term of the Latter day
Saints high school begins Monday
Jan "a Beginning courses have been
arranged for the accommodation OF
eighth grade graduates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
Ellis' California Excursion.

February 5 Cheapest excursion of the
year. See or write. A. w. Raybould.
Elks' club, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
WE TREAT AND CURE.

CATARRH-Deafness, nose and throat
troubles ear diseases, bronchial and
lung troubles, asthma, stomach, liver
and kidney diseases. bladder troubles.
female complaints. chronic diseases of
women and children. heart diease, ncr-
vous diseases. Chorea est. Vitus' dance),
ricketts,. scIatica and rheumatism. dis
cases of the bowel. piles, fistula and
rectal troubles.
WQVTE HOME CURES BY MAIL
VN11L II you live out of town
send for FREQ symptom list.
Do not despair because you live at
distance from the city. Drs Shores
new system of HOME TREATMENT
makes 1t easy to get expert advice and
treatment at home. WRITE for their
now symptom list and take advantage OF
the grand special offer. CONSULTA-
TION FREE, whether you take treat
ment or not. the advice costs you moth
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
CATARRH. DEAFNESS
AND EAR NOISES

Why not try the treatment that cures?
We publish abundance OF tcstimon-
is from we'll known and reliable Pc
ialS from we'll known and reliable peo-
pie, who have been cured of catarrh.
deafness and car noises. II you suffer
from any chronic ailment, why not
come and see the Doctors who cure?
PIIEUMATISM.
If you are hobbling about with rheu-
matte joint or suffering torture from
inflammatory rheumatIsm-comc and
let US explain our theory and treat
ment for this painful affliction, 1t Is
different from other treatments and
cures when other fails. 1t Will pay
you to investigate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

STOMACH BAD?
If you have distress and bloating aft
er eating, don't neglect treatment, Ca
tarrh OF the stomach is a most COM
mon ailment and can be cured; but
remember n cancer of the stomach
is incurablc. Don't neglect stomach
trouble. Consult the doctors who
know how to cure.
MEDICAL SKILL.
Doesn't mean just sufficient techni-
cal knowledge to enable man to
pass a Medical Examination and
hang out his shinGlc. II means
ACTUAL PRACTICE AMONG THE
SICK-for years and years-dally
watching and learning from each
case the secrets OF Nature and the
cure for disease.
Such n knowledge is possessed by
Drs. Shores In a wonderful degree.
CONSULTATION. EXAMINATION
AND ADVICE FREE AN DCONF'1-
DENTAL FOR ALL DISEASES.
OFFICE HOURS.
Week days. . a. m. to 2. M; eve
nings, to p. m; Sunday. 10 a m.
to IL noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
Can You Answer These Questions?

DO YOU REALIZE HOW MUCH DEPENDS ON YOUR
ANSWERING THEM CORRECTLY? Is YOUR HEART
AFFECTED? ARE YOUR LUNGS soUNDl IS YOUR
STOMACH RIGHT IS THE LIVER ACTING NATUR
ALLY? ARE YOUR KIDNEYS HEALTEY2 ARE YOUR
NERVES AFFECTED? HAVE YOU ANY CATARRHAL
CHRONIC DISEASES? is YOUR BLOOD TAINTED7
md questions Will be answered for
you free OF charge you Shores this week.
1t you a penny for the examination.
nor you treatment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
FRIENDS
 PAY FOR LICENSE

Walter French, of 423 Mapewood avenue stole quietly out of the quarters of the Criterion club in the Beers building, Broad street, opposite the city hall, over to the municipal building to get a marriage license. But he was under surveillance. and when he was in the midst of the formal series of questions asked by the town clerks office of all would-be bridegrooms. in filed a dozen club members.
 French grinned sheepishly reddened up a bit, and turned again to the window to continue with his confession Meanwhile those who came to mock remained to pay. One of the more generously inclined of the dozen associ- ates of their nearly-absent brother ex- horted his comrades to loosen up.i and he started off a collection with bright shiny nickel. The hat was passed around, and when it had called on all the unexpected guests. it totalled $1.11.
 With a neat speech the collector handed the sum over to the prospective bridegroom to use in payment for the license. French suppressed his i'll feel ings, if he had any. and joined in the merriment. t'As much chance to kid me, fellows. said he. as you have of chasing an asbestos kitten through hades."
 French is to wed Miss Dorothy Lang Kistner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Kistner of 320 Stratford avenue. this evening. It's a romance of the re- cords. Both are employed in the offices of the American graphophone O.. and their acquaintance. ffostered by such suspicious surroundings of romance as love songs and wedding marches. neat ly done in wax and gold rolled records. soon ripenod into genuine romance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
COMMENTS
GkowTH OF OUR CITIES.


 ! The Connecticut cities have been growing some for 10 years. The new census figures are 102.054 population for Bridgeport, showing a gian of Sl,0oS. or 437 per cent. since 1900. That is one more for the seaport tendencies of Americans. They want to get near the shores of the ocean to be in the swim when the American merchant marine starts up more commerce. Hartford has gained 19.065. percentage of 23,9. or little more than half the growth of Bridgeport. The Hartford of 98.915 Is not so large as the city it has been calling small the past decade. But that increase for the insurance city Is larger than the average of American inland cities There are hopes there of river connection with the sea to amount to something in ceommerce.-The Wor- cester Telegram.
 The cities which show most growth are those who have many small in dustries-the cities who have been ready to take hold of home inven- tions, or any other product of genius and mako the most Of it. The city that invests its surplus wisely at home and gives home industry strict business surveillance, are the cities that make the greatest growth. Norwich has been an attractive center for aliens for the unst decade, so that it has metopoli- ian variety of citizens. and it's surplus of able-bodied men have gone to Hart ford and Bridgeport and Waterbury. The Rose of New England has lost many good workmen and those attract I've cities have been thereby benefited. If is sometimes as creditable to be of good thinss as Q winner of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
GIRL FOR WHOM
 HE DIED SENDS
 BERDIS FLOWERS

A pretty little flat bouquet with the significant inscription Sweet heart" was the only sentiment that marked the funeral services today of Andrew Berdis. the Respondent lover who drank muriatic acid when his in- tended bride tilted him.
 Berdis succumbcd at the hospital yesterday morning. On Wednesday, he drank three ounces of muriatic acid, but before he quaffed the tumb- Ter full of the deadly stuff, he had swallowed nearly a pint of whiskey. In it's diluted forme the acid was soon elected from the stomach. and ne suffered only slight stomach injuries however that the surgeons said when the wounds began to heal the vic tim would choke to death. Berdis knew what awaited and death ended his sufferings yesterday morning.
 Veronica Pierhalla, domestic, in a Clinton avenue residence, had been Berdis' flance for several years until week ago yesterday, when she fail- ed to meet him as usual and late sent note dismissing him on the ground that as sine was 29 and he but 24 she feared he would not love her when she was old.
 Berdis had no relatives nearer than second cousins in this city. The at Pistey's undertaking parlors in Reilly street at 3:30 and accompanied the remains to Lakeview cemetery.
 Fearful that she might be made the target of censure, Veronica remained away from the funeral, but sent the bouauet as a token of tender mem- oriee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
SEEN and HEARD

Recipients of George T. McCarthy's generosity today thought at first that 1t meant something else but finally George admitted that it simply was an expression of his thankfulness that he had been allowed to finger on this sphere for half century. It would be wrong to say that George was 50 years old today although he has in fact been claiming attention for that period In his excellent state of preservation he would easily pass for 40 but he glories in the fact that he is eligible for mem bership in the half century club. The brand of perfecto that George passed was classy to say the least and his supply must have been most bountiful considering the leavish manner in which they were distributed. George claims to have hit upon the secret of living long and remaining young and here's hoping that he will top the cent ury mark and find his spirits just as buoyant as they are today.
 Alderman Dan Walker is not much disturbed over the report that the Tax Payers league is to seek a charter amendment providing for the election of aldermen at large. Dan has been careful since his admission to the ranks of the city fathers to- see that the needs of hfs district have not been overlooked and as a econseouence he has succeeded in winning the confi-' dence of many of the heaviest tax payers of his district. So confident is Dan that his record will prove his worth that he has announced that he has no objection whatsoever to asking the voters of the city instead of the electors of his own district to pass up- on his merits.
 The political activity of former Sem a fnp A Doic fr hosr- ffar7 on the nerve of some in the Republican party. Senator Paige is evidently go- ing to be among those of the local household of the party of Cannon and Aldrich who must be reckoned in the primary fights this fall. In the 21st senatorial district the former senator has nat a few loyal friends who still believe in him and they are urging him to take off his coat and get back into the thick of the fray and it looks as