davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

as he is doing. Fancy anyone appealing
to the ladies to wear short dresses on
the ground that they are sanitary"
The very word scares a pretty woman
at once. A friend Of ours talked TO
very pretty land very clever woman
the other day on This very point.
Long dresses he said, 'usurp the
function Of the crossing sweeper. they
-N " wy
Yes, yes | know she replied. "but
you must admit they're 30 fracenll,"
And he had to, That's lust it.-Lon-
don Topical Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

Are you siclt2 II so, Investigate the
merits Of HERBINE. IL 10 a conccn.
ratod medicine, the dose Is small, yet
II quickly produces the most gratifying
results digestion improves the lips
and cheeks lose their palor the eye
becomes bright and the step elastic.
Price 90 cents. u, G. NJ. J. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

city press last week by the New York
consumers league and Widely printed
II diseouraging not only 10 that body OF
women, but TO many others one of tho
leldlng dry-goods firms OF that city be.
Rhn on January 1 10 open Ne storo al
o.oO 9 m and close at o D. m. Before
the nrst month OF the year was half
over, 10 many protests were received
RON me customers OF the store against
lhls innovation that the firm is about
20 modify 1t radically. II mus, n. ,ho,
eonv"n V,mVn VINO mus let trining in.
tbot IKE , outweigh the large benefit
thew i lac Vnunge OF hours cOnfers upon
Understand what they are doing nttoomnyy
OF tne shop-glrls live at home INA rn,,s,
40 the work OF the famllv hesora H.,
start Tor their shop duties ,rbn odSI
llohal half hour In the morning Ia of NJ.
most lncalculable value In Their rnsh
anu EFFORT at that time To leave ~
nVe' 100, IL an addition to their nhvs,cai
comfort and an opportunity for oi,tside
relaxation and study that no one least
OF all sister woman, should begr,dge
them The matter Is purely one Of ous.
tom ana habit, which once acrentnd
would make this slightly clrtalied
snOpping-day quite as available IA the
customers as formerly. II this one Arm
edi,, Wv sustallled M us action undoubt-
eain VI"Vi liIns WIN toNoW suit with a
boino w w physical ana mental we'll
no II, Wv employees that can hardly
,bogo n,'. iu,vu, Hhoihef point which
thst p wi,S SHOULD not overlook Is
amo,s WI, Wy movement universal
army ~ norso u'Ss SOUS, snops great
and ocropS '1 ,ha Moulu lruEei up town
Ave oicioc5 ia u iV' Tvs ana prlage at
result .of dI~isi"N W a., slN' WIN we
thai Womb ad,i ~ 49,, W. pasSvnbeg tralnc
bodv. WV ~ Wv No''io'V Vi every
The RrooL,v, ,vo,,o, e,N.,.. 49,.
oiotion bos So,,, Y'''''m .u'l suBg oSSo-
Mnyor Low osEing th,, a... 10
fourteen membnre 10 b ~" 'r VI we
him for me hornucb ~, IPloih,.u ny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

Pardon me, but Before he could
nnish, the governor, a rather self-sat-
isned look spreading over his face, re-
Piled; We'll, I've pardoned lots WORSE
fellows than you IN my time, and
suppose II would be unjust to draw the
line here"-NGw York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
THE VALLEY FORGE PARK.

Plan to Make Washington's Historic Camp National
Reserve Projectors OF the Enterprise Much En-
couraqed by the Hearing Before the Military Com
naittee at Washington -- Proposed National Park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

lime no has Browning the police chief Of Ogden ana within e Ss
mas served the people Of the Junction city In that capacity e na
@ s ee them that he and efficient officer This Is not however
he has a ne
% OF the Ogden city council honored by that body by Oes
president He been prominent In business anu po
Two his position
the police
trade he successful He
ING Brothers ~ - '0u'"' y" "' NV" VIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

Whom we ought to honor, to love and
dread
As our most noble King
And Sovereigne Lord,
Next under God, Of England and Ire
land the supreme Head,
Whom God hath chosen
BY His Mercy so good
Good Lord IN Heaven TO Thee we sing,
Grant our noble King to relgne and
syringe
From Age TO Age
Like Solomon the Sage,
Whom God preserve in Peace and
Ware.
And safely keep him from all Danger,
London Daily Graphic.
go
UNSANITARY BUT GRACEFUL.
Lord Hopetoun has a reputation for
wisdom, but he Will lose 1t II he goes on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM

Chat About Fairbanks, squues and Haien -"Jener
Hears ''Manru" and is Enchanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
Curtain Poles, Drapery Stuffs,
Screens.
Monday and Tuesday Lowered Prices.

Some season denims and crctonnes In choice
colorings quality that should be IS and zoe yard
--i2Rc
Figured and double-faced cretonnes 81
inches wide a collection Of about one hundred and
hfy yards ha sold al 25c and SOc yard Monday and
Tuesday for Gle lranCe-lSc
Just six fir screens here, the size for front Of
CRATES figure panels golden oak frames reduced from
yi25 each to-75c.
Grille curtail poles natural cherry color feet
long with rings TO match up to $3.50 each kinds Mon
day and Tuesday-50c
Have you seen our now bed set cOvers--spread and
bolster piece2 hey come in dainty coors at $3.50 to
$3.50. The curtains to match at-S200 a pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
New Fashions in Women's
Hosiery.
Knit Garments Reduced.

A treat Is In store for the fastdious ones who de-
sire handsome stockings, but have not yet seen the
beauties of this season, The following hints at but
cannot tell OF exquisite weayes, dainty shades rich
embroderes Come during the week e.
At 75c very fine cotton stockings pearl or white
with polka dots, also in strpes-blaCk blue gray
with white
AT sl0O Fine Isle thread; fancy stripes Of purple
blue cerlse on different color grounds
At 1926 Black Isle thread with silk embroidered
boots self or oll0s also IN vertical stripe styles
AT BIS Brilliant isle thread, neur de lis designs
embroidered In silk an stocking. different coors
Women's babrggan vests, Portage" not many
reduced from tl1j to-Sl.Oo
Women's silk -andIsle Vests, flesh color, broken
line reduced from $500 to-t20O.
Women's fine wool vests blue black, high neck
short sleeves $500 regular for-sL5O.
Women's soft wool corset covers blue and black
long sleeves s. % regular for-iL0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

And Oh for power TO put their beauty into print.
We can't 30 there; II remains for you TO see them
which is worth a long journey, since they the
thoratve styles OF the coming spring and summer
seasons Pongee slks-now that sounds old doesn't
it2 but the conception Of Pongee Is SO different
not vestge remains OF the old idea save the weave
Many kinds. The same IS true OF the Fouards the
Waist silks Molres and others, Let us show you too,
While looking at the beautiful SILKS these IN the
new Dress Goods Wcaves-Wool crepe de Chimes, Gren-
adines, Crepe Egypa SILK and wool crepes silk and
linen tissues Brabant de Sole and Albatross. The
colorings are charming likewise the thoughts in
weaving Buy or not is immateria. These are
showing days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
Pastor First English Lutheran Churcl
Mr.. Boy1es, Five Reasons.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
am steadfast1y opposed to the old
hea thenish custom OF using eSg-nog,
Christmas or any other time, for many
rea sons, five Of which you may publish as
follows:
l. This custom is dangerous tipping,
and it is one Of the devils traps for
souls. Many a strong man has been de-
coyed into this trap or snare, and mas
been ruined for time and eternity Watch
the beginnings. IF we could stop dram
drinking we would stop ali drunkenness.
That zone dram calls for another" Is just
as true as truth. 1.-THE little foxes spoil
the vine watch, lest We enter into
temptation This is the solemn warning
Of Jesus Christ. How shall we heed it:
Again, the Savior says. Lead us not into
temptation. He teaches that we are to
pray this prayer. Many wife has en-
couraged her husband. weak at this point,
by giving him Christmas esg-nosg. and
crazed his brain for more and more till
he went OF into long and repeated drink
ing sprees, and down to ruin. Stay away
from the tempter. We are seriously warm
ed to touch not, handle not, and tsste
not the unclean thing During the
Christmas holidays let US lift high the
red lantern Of danger. Let Christians
hold high the banner OF the Cross ana
teach others how to overcome
2. This egg-nog linking is a bad ex-
ample, and dangerous one, to set for
the children. It Is easy to create an ap-
petite In these little ones that may develop
into strong desire. and even purpose.
and then the act Of drinking, not once
but frequently As thay can maks The on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

II. Bell the gentlemen's first prize. and
Miss Burgess the ladies' consolation prize.
There could be no prize to console a man
for his defeat at cards, so none was Of
fered.
After the prizes were distributed ths
club was called to order by the presi.
dent, MIR. Charles Clark. Mr.. William L
Harrison was made an honorary member
and also liora"ian. Mrs. H S. Saunders
announced that she would entertain the
club al its next meeting by giving them
an ''oid-tirne country dance on the Night
after New Years. This notice was r.
ceived with much applause.
Among those present were Mrs. William
Ramsay, Mrs. II. S. Saunders. Misses
Garter. Clark. Ciilkinson, Cpshaw, Walk.
er,, and Burgess: Messgs Clark. Carter.
Johnson. Bell, Harrison, NooIe, LyGl.
and others.
Miss Sophia Washington will spend
Christmas with her sister in Norfolk.
Va. She left for that place YESTERDAY.
Miss Fannie Carter accompanied her
sister, Miss Lucy Nelson Garter. as far
as Hanodsville, Ky. on her gong 20.
Utah. Miss Calvert. Of Hauodsviile. will
accompany Miss Carter to Utah Miss
tannie Carter viii be the guest of Miss
oEeriy in Hanodsburg.
The laGtes Of the ueighborhood are deco
raunS Granville Episcopal chapel today
LOT christmas services
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

railroad. Mr.. Ed. Kirby, a brother was
killed several years ago, and sister was
killed by train while walking aver the
bridge in Waynesboro. TWO other broth
ers have been seriously injured in railroad
wrecks. Mr.. Kirby was one the safest
and most trustworthy engineers on his
run. His remains were taken to t1inton
for burial
An elegant reception was given last
evening at Locust Dale, by the Misses
Goodloe in honor Of Miss Margaret Petit
grew, of Richmond. who is the guest of
Miss Martha Weisiger
The Weisiger home. Highland LODGE
which was destroyed by fire IN June. is
being replaced by an elegant ten-roo,n
residence.
Mrs. ]. Ezekiel Hall, of Alton. has re-
turned from a visit to Richmond where
she attended the Lu,nsden-S wedding
The regular Christmas tree and enter
tainmert will be given at the Sunday
school at Alton on Christmas eve a
supper and dinner VIII also be given at
the chapel to raise funds for new seats
for the building.
Personal
Mrs Tavenor Goodloe, who has been
very i'll, is convalescent.
Mrs Guy Corbett and daughter will
spend Christmas with Nh. j. Wilcox
Brown in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peace. Of Balti-
more, VIII be christmas visitors at Alton.
as will also be Mrs. ~. Bailey Saunders,
OF Richmond.
Engineer James ELTON, of Richmcnd,
is visiting Mr. Sam ELTON
MIR. John L. McCue Will make his home
in Richmond after January 1st
MI. and Mrs, Roy Goolsby. OF Char
lottesville. are the guests Of Mrs Martha
Goolsby.
Mrs w Z. Birch and family will spend
their Christmas with friends in Amherst.
Mr. John Grayson, OF Batesville, has
sold his home place to the Miller school
for $4,000. He expects to locate al Gro
yet.
The firm Of Foster and Matthews adver-
use their livery business for sale on the
I'D Of this month
Captain ], w. Timberlake is again On
the sick list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
TO the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I think the devil owes quite debt of
gratitude to the man who invented the
connection known as .segg-nogg.
This mschievous mixture is responsible
for much drunkenness; and many a.
t,runkard began his downward career at
the family bowl Of egg-nogg.
To bring liquor into the home and make
drinking a family affair is. at any time,
the height Of folly; for nothing has done
SO much to ruin homes and disrupt fam
lily ties, as strong drink. And it makes
one shudder to see fathers and mothers
give drink to their children. to see the
hands that are most potent to lead them
heaven used to push them to hell.
But if we must needs have whishey in
the house a any time. let it rather be
some other time than Christmas, not only
because of the sacred association OF the
day, but also because Of its extra tempta-
lions.
The record of crime for Christmas week,
the most Of which is to be credited to
strong drink, is enough to drive any sensi-
BILE man to total abstinence. But to begin
the day with the egg-nogg bout is to pave
the way for general debauch and offer a
prize for outside excess.
Let him who brews this hellish mixture
in his own home not forget that he is
mixing a cup of sorrow for the days that
are to come.
". W. LEAR,
Pastor Centenary NJ E. Church.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
portunity. 1t may lead to destruction.

portunity It may lead to destruction
5. For church members to buy whiskey
from liquor men and thus patronize them
even al these special gleeful times, is en-
couraging the liquor traffic in its devil
ish and souI-destroying work.
4 Dram drinking, egg-nogs or anything
that intoxicates, is a sinful way of cele-
brating the Savior's birthday. It is in
some instances blasphemous way to
celebrate Christmas. Il is a disgrace TO
associate the using of intoxicants in con-
nection with so sacred day or period
s. The word OF God is most unmlstak-
ably against this evil custom. Let us see:
ZEE not among wine-bibbers-" Taste
not the unclean thing "Eave thou no
fellowship with the unfruitfu works of
darkness The great curse of the liquor
traffic is the social glass. Woe unto him
that giveth his neighbor drink" These
are the words of God. We need no theory
to reason this thing out. All such ques-
tons are settled by the truth and by
this we are to be judged in that great
day. A strong sentiment against esg-nog
drinking among the good and true will
soon make great change for the good Of
humanity, and religion. Sincerely.
l. S. BOYLES.
Pastor Randolph-Street Baptist Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
Rev. James e. Cook.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
am among the number Of those who
heartily wish and hope, that the time
will come when this old costum will be
entirely obsolete. Forty or fifty years ago
it was quite the thing to have egg-nog
in the home on Christmas; in fact, Christ
mas was not complete without it, but I
am thankful to say that believe that this
old custom is fast losing its hold upon
our people, so that we do not find it near
SO prevalent as Of yore. This in itself is
strong argument against it. I firmly
believe that the drinking career of many
of our young men and the downfall Of
many Of our young women, can be traced
to the use Of strong drink in some form
or other in the home.
The heads Of our homes should. in my
opinion, make their motto in the home,
total abstinence" for it is the only safe
preventive from the habit of strong
drink. and even though it might deprive
them of a pleasure in which they could
indulge without injury to them selves, yet
they should teach the young the great
danger of tampering with strong drink
in any form whatsoever. II the taste for
strong drink Is never acquired. it is Ger
tain that the habit Of drunkenness xill
never be formed Sincerely yours.
JAMES E. COOK.
Pastor Hose Memorial Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
"Dead-Fa11 of Intemperance.'

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
.sFinuing dead-fall in the wilderness,
he waited for Smnlo his guide. to come
around the bend. and took him to see the
work denouncing the heartless careless
ness of the trapper who had gone away
in the spring and left an inspiring dead
fall as a menace to wild things. At the
first glance he pronounced it an otter
trap. Then the fear and wonder swept
into his face and the questions into mine.
"'Das Noel Waby's trap. Nobody else
make-u1n tukpeel stick like dat. he said.
at last. Then I understood. Noel Waby
had gone up the river trapping III the
spring and had never come back, nor any
word to tell how death met him.
II stopped down to examine the trap
with great interest. On the uncerslde
of the fall-log, ! found some long hairs
still clinging in the Crevices Of the rough
bark They belong to the outer water
proof with which Keeonekh keeps his
fur dry. One otter at least mad been
caught here and the trap reset But
some sense OF danger. some scent OF
blood or subtitle warning clunS to the
spot and no other creature had crossed
the bed log, though hundreds must have
passed that way since the old Indian re-
set his trap and strobe away with the
dead otter across his shoulders. b.
have our young people the sense OF ami
mals?' Is egg-nogg as good bait? If SO.
who bats the dead-fal?
C. A. MARKS.
Pastor. First English Lutheran Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
GOING OUT OF VOGUE,

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED
distinction between total abstinence"
and Temperance" The latter is made
much Of in the Bible, and strongly ap-
peals to human judgment and experience
The former is never once named in the
Bible, and It's enforcement by any out
side power is, think, supvcrslv'e OF the
exercise of that liberty upon which the
building OF character depei.'!=-
Still, total abstinence Voluntarily prac-
ticed, may often be useful-sometlines
a necessary-check upon ones Appetite
oftener, still. i! is usefu! rs an example
to any whom we can influence
My conclusion from this belief is that a
mans home influence is better. and the
children are safer from the temptations
to intemperance in those homes where
egg-nogg is not used to add to the JOY
Of the glad yule tide Sincerely yours.
LANDON r. MASON.
Rector Episcopal Church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

The mild and immediate effect Of DR..
kilner's Swamp-Root, the great kidney
and bladder remedy. is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases. Swamp
Root will set your whole system right,
and the best proof OF this is a trial
i West u7th St, New York City.
Dear Sir: Oct. Is. 1907.
I had been suffering severely from
kidney trouble. All symptoms were on
hand; my former strength and power
had left me: / could hardly drag my
self along. Even my mental capacity
was giving out. and often l wished to
die. It was then ! saw an advertise
ment Of yours IL a New York paper.
but would not have paid any attention
TO it. had il not promised q sworn guar
antee with every bottle OF your 1nedi-
cine asserting that your Swannp-Eoot 1s
purely vegetable, and does not contain
any harmful drugs. I am 20 years and
months old, and with good con-
science l can recommend Swanp-Root
to all sufferers from kidney troubles
-Four members of my family have been
using Swamp-Root lor four different
kidney diseases. with the same good re
suits.
With many thanks to you, I remain,
Very truly yours,
ROBERT BERNER
You may have a sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy, SWamp-Root sent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
NOT DUE TO CLIMATE.
Catarrh is Found Everywhere.

Catarrh Is al home anywhere and every
where. While more common in cold.
chengeable climates. it IS by no means
confined TO then, but is prevalent in every
State and Territory in the Union
The common definition of catarrh IS a
chronic cold in the head. which if long
neglected often destroys the sense of smell
and hearing; but there are many other
forms OF The disease. even more obst;-
nate and dangerous
Catarrh OF the throat and bronchial
tubes, as we'll as catarrh OF the stomach
and liver. are almost as common as nasal
cstarrh, and generally more difficult TO
cure.
catarrh is undoubtedly . blood disease,
END can only be successfully eradicated
Icy an internal treatment. Sprays. wash
rs. and powders are useless as far as
reaching the real seat q the disease is
concerned.
DR.. McIrerney advises catatrh sufferers
&C use a new preparation. sold by drug
sists, called Stua,t's Catarrh Tablets. be-
cause actual analysis has shown. these
Sablets 20 contain certain anti-septic Quail
tiles OF the highest value and being an
internal remedy. pleasant 10 the taste
convenient and harmless, can he used as
freely sc required. as well for children
as for adults.
AL ailSi ucS anu pGDHC speaker, who
had been catarrh sufferer for years.
says;
Every fell would catch a cold, which
would settle in my head and throat and
hang on all winter long. and every winter
= seemed to get little worse. was
continually clearing my throat and my
voice became affected to such an extent
rs 10 interfere with my public speak
ing.
Il tried ;roches and cheap cough cures
nta sometimes got relief but only for a
short time. until this winter. when
learned Of tie new catarrh cure STARTS
Caiasrh Tablets, through newspapsr
advertisement. Two .tty-cent boxes
which bought at my Druggists, cleared
my head and throat In fine shape. and
to guard against return of nv Old
trouble. keep g box OF the tablets on
hand, and whenever catch q little cold T
IKE table; or two and ward OF, any Sc
rious deseloou, ents''
sstrarfs Catarrb Tablets deserves N
asan The list as a household remedy :
p check and break up coughs and Colds
because unlike many other catarrb .rd
1870 cures, these tablets contain M
oceans. Or any INJURIOUS drux.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED.
Union No. 80 Returns
Its Trusted Leaders.

It's Trusted Leaders.
Typographical Union. No 80 met last
night in Conccrdia Hall, and elected the
following officers for the ensuing term:
President Daniel McCuIlum, who sery-
cd ore unexpired term, and his re-elec-
ton last night was for the second full
term.
Vice-President. Sidney Gates. this be-
ing his third term as vice-president Of
the union.
Recording and Corresponding secre-
tary. E. w Blakey. reelected for the
fourth term.
Financial Secretary. Henry Myer, this
being his third term
Treasurer. A. w. Tyree. who has becn
treasurer for sixteen years
Trustees, ". H Mullen. a ". Tyree.
and J. S. Leach.
Delegates to Central Trade and Labor
Councils Daniel McCalem. NJ r. Pace,
Thomas O'keefe. w. NJ. S. Cease, w. Fl
Mullen.
Mr.. Gates was reelected as delegate
TO the Central Trade end Labor Council
in which body he IS now financial secre-
tar3', but resigned in favor OF Mr.. w. II
Mullen. who is at present corresponding
secretary OF the council.
The action Of Mr.. Gates In Withdraw
ing In favor Of Mr.. Mullen was done In
harmony with the labor movement in.
order that Mr.. Mullen should be retained
as corresponding secretary Of the ceun-
ell