davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
Democratic Judicial Convention.

The Democratic judicial convention
for tbs Fourth Judicial disuict was
held here yesterday. Hon. A.. o..
SmuOt was made permanent charm nj
Mis-. Ellen Jakemau, permanent sec o.
tRiy; J. =. Boyer, ohaplalti H. II.
n uTmau, ferseant-at-afmp.
Tho following candidates wore
placed In nomination tor Judge {
the Fourth judicial district 10 III q o
unex ired term Of l.. A. Wilson, "a.
signed; w. N. Dusenb,rfy, Nj. A..
Warner, NJ. NJ. Kellogg, all VI Provo,
aud VIM. Greer Of Spanish Fork.
Judge Dusenbeiry was nominated on
the third ballot, the vote standing ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

The comedy success Of last teasoa In
New York, Chicago and Boston, The
Gay Pafislanf, comes to the rheater
on Friday anu Saturday next. Mans.
ger Charles Frohmas sends hers WI,
Ferguson. Miss Ssuie Maftlnot and tue
ettire original Gas, witch attracted 20
much favorable mention during the
tuccotsiul runs Of Hoyrs rhcnltr, Now
York, ami In Boston aud Chicago. II
Ia now running In Londou, under Mr.
Ffohmab's direction, under tho title Of
a Night Out. The advance sale
opened 1T the bnx office yesterday aud
ths d5u ani Tor nenis wac large owing
10 the announcement that popular
pflcte would prevail during tire en-.
gngomoni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
E.., Gold, n date omeiai..

Tue recent transfers OF stock in thu
East Golden Gate made a foorgauiEA.
ton Of that company very essential
NJ shortly after The las, exchange Of
stock, Monre. Frank Kuvx, a. IL.
Robinson anu J. IL. Bacon resigned
aud their places were nlloi by the
election Of Mefgrl. II. @. Smith. Fiank
Harris and A. Z. Kanters. The
oompany'a Official list now stands rs
follows l.. q. Trent, pietidoni; w. n.
Busenbark, vine.presideni; Frank
Harris, treasurer ana Il, J. Carter,
secretary, who with a. y. smith and
A. 4. Kanters, constitute tue board OF
directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
POLITICAL.


u.pubtirnn senatorial conventions
In senatorial dlslric,s composed %
only one county, conventions VIII "
beid puftunut 10 call Of county COM
mittses. In senatorial districts en-.
brsclne more than oDe county, con
yoptlons will be held ~ 10 o'cloct
n. m, Monday, September .5th, lseh
AZ The places heruinafi.r nnmo0i
Fret District, Boz Elder aud fooef
counties, At 0fsntsvilio.
Intro District, Rich, Morgan anu
Davis equities, az Layton.
FIN District, summit anu Wasalcn
counties, AZ hebur CITY. .
EIghth Dlarici, Junb and Mllinfd
couuiles, at Desefet.
Tenth DiHiricl, Sewer, wayne, Pinlt
ana Garfield counties, at Monror.
Eleventh District, Beaver, lton'
Kane aud Washington couutiss,
Cedar City.
Twelfth District, Emery, Carbor,
UIntah, Grand ana San Juan eouu-
tioT, at Pfice.
Ibo basis Of representation In oil
said conventions shall be the same n
that provided for the Republican state
conventions, viz; Oue delegate iof
every forty votes cast Tor major p'f'
ton thereof for tho present CHIEF lu''
tico Of the slate ut the last election.
The chairman Of tho respective
counties named arc requested 20 at
rauge for the election OF delegates 10
the conventions above provided foi.
BY ordsf n tho executive con miitee
OF the Republican state committee.
joins l.. DooLY,
Chairman.
JULIA A. FARHEwoRTa,
Secretary.
Atrangt & have been made with
railroads 20 that one iafr for the round
tfip will te allowed 10 0elsPntes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24


before taking precautions.
A man or woman who Is losing appetite
or sleep, or healthy flesh, or nerve force,
should know that the enemy of disease IL
beginning to steal a march ON them.
Then is the time to stand to your guns
and build up your system with Doctor
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery, II
builds up health and strength by putting
new vital element into the blood; Il
males Il pure and rich. II empowers the
Mood -inaking machinery TO manufacture
Z life-giNng red eorpuscles. II stimu-
!htes the digestive powers and the liver.
Delicate, pale and puny people are
made robust and hearty aud rosy checked
by this wonderful Discovery" Cor.
pulent people can take II with benefit be-
cause Il doesn't make labby fat, but hard
muscular flesh. II has the most extra
ordinary efficacy IN chronic bronchial,
throat and lung affections aud even in
consumption
Dr. Picree's great book 1.-THE Peoples
Common SENSE Medical Adviser" would
prevent more that half the acknesa Ia any
family 10 gives the best advice and hun.
dfeds of simple remedies for curing com.
mon ailments without doctor II tells an
about anatomy and physiology and the
origin Of lie and IA the most valuable,
practical medical work ever printed,
ifee copy In paper covers sent for n one
cent stamps 10 pay cost Of mailing QUIZ.
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
buffalo, NY. For eloth'bound, 10 cts extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

other vessels u similar construction.
which nj o contsln nnals' M rls,ea and
mercury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

inllowg Dusenbefry, SO; Kellogg, 30;
Warner, 81, Greer, 9. Tue nomination
vas made unHuimous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

Tickets on ale DC obrr ilb and +.
Trains leave Salt Lake Ciig 1850 y. m.
ana 7:i0 y. N. Free feoliniug chair
care. Pullman palace, also Pullman
tourist or family sleeping Gers. Ticket
nice No. rs W. Second South ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

Mt. Gus Heege WI present his VET
rheater next MONDAY and Tuesday
nlghu. The play 10 laid to excel 10
merit tho famous Yon YonsoDi whish
MI. Heege produced hete some ume
ago with great SUCCESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

Denver and Return $1,000 via MO
grnndc Western Halfway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

The Grand.-Rehearsals Of The Loot
Paradise, TO be gwen al the Grand Tor
tie week u Sept. g5in, are being ao-
lively rushed. The box tiilce opened
yottuIday lor the sails Of soaie aud
goOI weeks business IN anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

UNLISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

Atrangt & have been made with
railroads 20 that one iafs for the founu
tflp will te allowed 10 0elePntes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

]. tt, FMlII,
Observer and Section Director, salt
Lake CITY, Utah.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-25
WOMEN AS ARCHITECTS,

women have the mental endow-
ment to become great architects, said
one of the greatest of men architects
recently; "they have the brain power
and the artistic temperament. Their
difficulty lies In the feminine desire to
skip the lower rounds of the ladder.
Younger men In our profession are Civ
ing years to preparatory work. and the
women who wish to compete with them
must do the same"
1t Is remarkable fact that while
men are thus advocating the necessity
OF thorough preparation among wo-
men who aspire to professional honor,
they are still keeping closed against
them some of the best architectural
schools In the country. The list OF
colleges where the rustic of the femi.
nine petticoat is heard in the archi.
tecturai department is not long. Wo-
men are admitted TO study architecture
at the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, at Cornell University, and
at the Franklin Institute in Philadel-
phia. There are also schools of de.
sign that have added an architectural
course to their curriculum, solely for
the benefit of women; but in spite of
these few opportunities women find it
difficult matter to gain thorough
preparatory course in this profession.
Mr.. Bruce Price, one of the finest of
American architects, prescribes the
following course as essential to either
a man or woman wishing to prepare
for the highest grade of architectural
work: "a thorough college course
along general lines to begin with, fol-
lowed by three years special course
IN architecture, then at least year as
craftsman in an architects office, and
last-and always This may
seem grave outlook to the woman
who has had visions of embarking on
a successful career as an architect af-
ter a couple OF years study and an ex-
pendlture of few hundred dollars,
and she is quite right; the study OF
architecture Is serious undertaking.
There are no short cuts, no specially
inclined planes to success for the gen
tier sex. The fact is that "A woman
must not only make as rapid onward
strides IN the profession as man, but
break the ground she travels over as
veil. --Demorest's Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-25
ODD JEWELS,

The engagement bracelet-that is, n
chain of fine gold clasped with n
miniature heart of pearls or diamonds
is. however, the sentimental feature
of the summer months.
Superb collarettes have been revived.
For some years only slight necklaces
If any, have been worn. This season
the dog collar is to be seen in variety
of gems, notably diamonds and pearls.
But the really new stone-the one
that has the merit, if merit it be, of
having only recently been added to
the list of gems-is the Divine, n Rus
sian jewel that resembles the emerald,
but differs from it in tone.
Open hearts, wreaths, tho feur de-
lis and floral designs are the brooches
most used for summer gowns. Quaint
forms, such as tiny frogs, yachts and
tho like are made into stick pins to
hold the rebellious bit of lace in place.
The unusual popularity of the anne
thyst is attested in many ways. Big
stones, deep in color and set about
pearls. make the clasps for narrow
belts. Smaller ones are set at inter
walls in tiny band of flexible openwork
gold.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-25
OFF THEIR FEED.

A subscriber writes that he is taking
good care of his COWS, warm stables,
plenty of fresh water, but that they
are falling off in flesh, and fast going
dry. He feeds them oil that they will
eat OF hny, corn fodder, and, be.
sides, gives them six quarts of corn.
meal each, daily. The cows are, IN
spite of this, eating up their bedding,
morse manure, If they can get Mt IT,
even eating the wood on the managers.
Wants to know what can possess
them?
Well. simply your cows are starving
to death, Ey giving an absolutely un-
balanced ration. The ration you are
feeding is almost absolutely heat and
lat formers, and your cows are burn
ing up, actually. They would do bet
ter In an open yard, us the warmth of
the stable actually adds to their tor
ture. That they are crazy TO eat
horse manure, bedding and even wood,
shows that they are "crazy" for nitro
gen, and In these things are finding a
trace. You want to take all the corn
meal away from them at once. They
get all the heat formers they need out
OF all the hay and corn fodder thew
can eat-two things that in digestible
solids are about all starch. Grad.
ually add to the ration, SO that in ten
days you are feeding each COW at least
SIX pounds of good bran and n pound
of oil meal daily; some charcoal and
little bonemeal will be beneficial.
These COWS are getting only about an
eighth as much nitrogen in the form
OF bran, oil meal, etc, as they should
have daily. A COW in milk fed all tn g
hay and corn fodder she can eat.
should not have less than six pounds
of bran and and one OF oil meal
daily. The ration as now fed
supplies very little for blood, mus
Gle and BODYBUILDING, and these
COWS could not live a year on this sim
gle starch diet. The six quarts daily
of corn meal is only hay and corn
fodder condensed, and as such n vet
more perfect heat maker. A pig fed
on pure cornmeal and water soon dies
from lack of blood-making material.
A dog will live less than one hundred
days on all bread, made from the sin.
gle clement OF best Minneapolis white
flour. A fearful loss of dollars and
cents follows the uniformed feeding
of unbalanced ADMINISTRATIONS with
too great nm excess of starch, with
little nitrogen, or too much nitrogen
and too little starch. Practical Far.
mer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-25
TO PREPARE FOR DINNER.

To prepare for dinner..after busy
day, take off the street gown, take out
the hairpins aud take off the shoes.
Brush the hair few minutes and pin
1t loosely up, but not in the same
place where it is usually worn. Have
ready bowl of hot water. Wash the
face and neck in it. Press the wash
cloth, as hot as it can be borne, at the
back of the neck, and over the eyes.
When the hot water has relaxed the
tense, tired muscles somewhat dash
cold water, with toilet vinegar or
cologne in it, over the face and neck.
Lie down for fifteen minutes. Keep
the eyes closed, and the mind as far as
possible blank. Then drink u cup of
hot water or of hot weak tea. Put on
fresh gown, and, unless the weari-
ness has been unusually severe, the
bllthest and most rested sensations
follow, and dinner is n pleasure and
not another duty in the days dull rou-
tine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-25
THE FRESH-sREAO CHARITY.
What One Worthy New York Philau-
thropist Is Doing.

thropist IL Doing.
One OF the oldest sights that New
York affords is the procession Of the
hungry which moves past Grace
Church at ten minutes before l o'clock
every morning. 1t is the parade OF the
unemployed-the hungry poor.
Eighteen years ago Vienna bakery
was established In New York. 1t came
from the centennial nt Philadelphia.
Eighteen years ago the proprietor of
this bakery began the nightly distrihu-
ton OF the broken loaves OF bread TO
the hungry poor. The custom has pre-
vailed ever since, and the foreman
estimates that two million loaves of
bread have been given away during the
eighteen years. The retail value OF
that bread would be more than $3.50.
900; Its wholesale value would he one
half as much. In the winter months
fresh coffee is given with the bread.
Both coffee and bread are n charity
offering by the owner of the bakery.
The men begin to assemble n little
before IL o'clock The first conner
stands just In front of the bakery door
on n side street. The rest full IN behind
him, and before l o'clock the line
stretches TO Broadway. and along that
thoroughfare fifty yards to the door
way OF Grace Church.
There are hurrying steps from all
directions as the hour of distribution
approaches, for the late-comers are like.
ly TO 20 hungry.
At ten minutes before | o'clock the
bakery door Is thrown open and the
stout foreman appears. Two bakers
assistants bring out some boxes piled
high with broken loaves. This is fresh
bread which has been spoiled in the
baking.
When the loaves are a little defective
they are sold at Il low price to small
shopkeepers; but when they are broken
the pieces are kept for the poor.
One of the boxes is placed at the head
of the line, and the first man helps him
self TO the fattcst chunk of bread tint
he can distinguish I'm the light from the
doorway. Then the shutting line moves
past. each man picking up his piece OF
bread and going on his way. Many arc
tramps by profession, but most of the
bread-receivers are workingmen out OF
employment.
Slowly the line passes. There is no
SQUIRTING for place. Each takes his turn
Sometimes man fingers for minute
to make selection from the box, aud
the foreman has To break the blockade
by ordering him on
At l o'clock the last loaf of bread is
seized and carried away. A dozen hun
cry, disappointed men turn away with
out complaint and without even n phil.
osophical shrug of the shoulders.
The neighborlng doorsteps are pco.
pied with bread eaters; hut many hay,
taken the food to their hungry homes.
ana may have gone with it to the parks,
their only lodging-places.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-25
THE TOILET FOR roRR1p WEATHER.

Adjustment of ones costume to the
eXiSencies of torrid weather is fast be-
coming a simple problem Tor women,
in view of the wide array of this sum.
mer's dress goods and of wonderfully
attractive fashions that are now offered
them. The ideal summer wardrobe is
happy combination of comfort, cool
ness and grace, and the wise woman
will be rejoiced to find that it has MI
added possibility, which is economy.
AS summer tribes have way of prov
ing to be worth their weight in gold,
expense is by no means an unimpor-
tant factor in the consideration of mid
summer dress. Silk is the coolest
summer material known, a fact which
Is probably more often dimly realized
than directly applied. 1t has, more
over, SO many varieties that no two
silk gowns need look alike. The
prettlest and most fashionable sum.
mer gowns will be made of tafleta,
which is seen in the most bewildering
lovely shades. One of the daintiest
tatfeta frocks that have yet been ex-
hIblted is of apple green, woven in
the fascinating miroir pattern that
makes a light shifting of the material
seem like the play of sunlight among
fresh foliage. Deep founces of creamy
lace full from the collar and the
shoulders aud fall prettily about the
hips and down each side of the front
panel of the skirt. This panel is en-
broidered Mt the bottom in the most
exquisite of pink apple blossoms, and
the wide tabs, falling over the shout
ders, have the same dainty decorations.
Pale tan gloves are worn with such a
costurse, and tue hat is of rough greer
straw, trimmed with green and purple
bows OF ribbons and chiffon and with
small group of black plumes at one
side. The silk used for this gown is
exceedingly thin, aud is made so
simply as not to be cumbersome on
the hottest days.-Chicago Times
Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-25
"A Masonic Sion

"A man Is known by his motions n
Tue looker-on has the discerning eye
OF fellow-craftsman. Such is the point
OF street scene reported by a St. Iouls
newspaper. A stranger In Boston stood
In front of Columbus avenue apart.
Heht mousse In process OF construction.
apparently Interested in what he saw.
and picked up brick, which he turned
over In his hand one or twice.
Il VIII give you job If you want IT,"
said the foreman, who had observed
the stranger.
What kind of n job?' asked the 9th
er, as he shook the brick dust from his
gloves
Laying brick, of course" was the
answer. Il know from the way YOU
picked up that brick that YOU are n
brick mason, and we are short handed
with the cold weather on us"
Thank YOU" answered the stranger.
"Once l would have jumped at your
offer. Thirty-five years ago | wander
ed these streets looking for such Job.
and couldn't find it, though | needed 1t
rs much rs any poor fellow In the city.
L took Greeley's advice and went West,
where | have laid tens of thousands of
bricks and employed men TO lay mill
Ions for me. | don't need the work.
but L am pleased that YOU recognized
In me member of the craft"
The stranger was one of the largest
contractors in 81. Louis.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-25
FARM AND GARDEy NOTES

ii you are to have them laying be-
fore winter it is time you got hustle
on those chickens.
If the hens drop soft-shelled eggs,
they need more time. Ground oyster
shells is the cheapest and handiest.
Sour milk IS excellent for fowls, old
or young. Mix the soft feed in it and
it will be eaten readily and certainly
increases the egg product.
For hen cholera take teaspoonrul
of powdered copperas, and n table.
spoonful of sulphur and mix them,
first in little water, then add quart
of water.
Ifyou haven't q good stone drink.
ing fountain you should have. They
are inexpensive, and keep the water
clean, ~ the fowls can only get their
beaks in.
Cats Kill many young chicks, but
occasionally it is big rat or two.
Once rat gets liking for chicks, he
will never let mp till he has lugged off
the last one.
1t is not best to start an npiary
where honey producing plants do not
grow naturally. The best Of these are
white clover, the linden tree, all fruit
aud berry plants and trees, migno.
notte, buckwheat, etc. These may be
planted where any Of them is lacking.
Women can he Just rs successful
with bees rs men, mud that is one kind
of work they receive just as much pay
for as do mon. When you take out
honey 90 market a pound OF honey
that n woman gets from her bees
brings just as much rs her husbands
or brothers honey.
When you get hen too fat she
won't lay much. That is well under.
stood, and at this season, by the time
you have reduced her flesh aud gotten
her in shape, the moultiug season will
DO here and she won't Ivy for several
moUths more. The moral is that il
she Is too fat TO lay now you'd better
eat her mp, and get tho good of her,
for your pullets will begin laying be.
fore che will.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-25
TIE MOST POPULAR GARMENT.

The shirt-waist is the most popular
garment Of the day for women. OF
changeable, unfgured tafreta, without
n lining, and made and worn like n
cotton shirt, it is almost nm indispeu.
sable article in woman's summer
wardrobe. 1t IS always ready TO be
put on, without consulting the
laundry's requirements, and, with n
low-cut bodice for dinner, the skirts.
cotton shirt and jacket bodice worn as
n travelling frock, it constitutes all the
needed variety for a few DAYS from
home. Velvet shirt-waists, also made
and worn exactly like cotton shirt.
are very smart for bicycling on cool
days. BY adding handmade collar
and cuffs Of embroidery, tucks, fancy
stitches and lace 30 u blouse of this
kind, dressiness and daintincss may be
obtained when occasion warrants IT.
The materials used for the most cx-
penslyo skirt-waists arc entirely diff
icrcnt from the materials that are
bought by the yard in the shops. They
are imported expressly for tho pur-
pose, and are obtalnable in mems
furnishing stores. IT is surprising to
note how many women ono sees in
these masculine shrines. They coma
in with an air of owning the place
t1at drives afTrightcd masculine
patrons TO the far ends of the shop.
That is, IN San Francisco. in New
York, the woman patron has brought
the woman clerk. Many OF the larger
haberdasherics are equipped with
snIeswomen, aud it is now no uncom-
mon sight there to see man and wife
enter n furnishing store aud separate
as soon rs they cross the threshol I, he
repairing to his shirt counter, while
she hies TO hers.
One Of tho faults OF the shirt-waist
rs the sagging Of the skirt. band at the
back, which sometimes make reveln
tions aud is always unsightly. Most
women overcome it by using long,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-25
MOVABLE QUICKEN coora.

During winter poultry men should
lind time to repair old chicken coops
and make Few ones. With ordinary
care more vigorous pullets can be
rai7ed by scattering them about the
fields in small colonies after haying.
as insects then form very cheap and
important portion of their diet. When
bIddy brings forth her brood, place
In one OF the coOys with the movable
run IN position. This allows her to
get to the ground. After she leaves
her chicks tho run is removed, the
roosts placed in position and the fam
lily moved to any convenient spot.
Puliets may be sheltered in such n
house until cold weather or until they
begin to lay. The coops will accom-
modate twenty-five chicks or ten we'll