davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

conversation. laughing or the like. Tho
process need not be fuuereal but IL
should be quiet, with Little or no light
In the room.
Coming now to a little more medical
treatment II is found that a copious
hot drink OF almost anything may be
useful-for example, hot milk or beef
tea,
In the aged a cup OF black coffee or
caffeine, one-half TO one grain, at tea
time or on retiring may improve the
cerebral circulation so as to induce
sleep. Where the sleepnessness Is due
90 over-fatigue one may be able TO
convert the fatigue into plain natural
tlredness by little stimulant The best
neurologlst advise that you go through
certain physical exercises that WIZ
loosen the tension of the muscles and
the nerves. Philadelphia North Amer
loan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Knit Garments and
Hosiery for Women
and Children.

Women'g fine wool vests, blue or
gray. high neck, short sleeves, very de-
sirable garments beautifully finished,
sold regularly at $500, reduced to-Sl50
Womens ecru or black balbriggan
vests, instead Of N.75-SiO0
Women's gray wool ribbed vests and
drawers, all sizes, instead Of 75c-55c
Chlldren's union suits Of light gray
wool reduced from S5o to-60c.
Chldren's ribbed gray cotton vests
and drawers, the 25c reduced to l5c;
the Soc to-25c
Women's ribbed black cashmere
stockings. fine and soft, reduced from
Coo tO--50C.
Misses black fleeced cotton stockings,
fine weave, good S5c quality-25c.
Boys heavy weight black ileeced cot
ton hose, 3Oc regular-2Sc.
Some small sizes, and 6M only, boys
black cotton hose, reduced from soc to
BIC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
n Was n boomerang.

Lawyer (examinng accused PICK
pocket, testifying in his own BEHALF
You deny this special charge, ana yet
admit that YOU have committed similar
olfcnqes Perhaps your be good enough
TO tell the court just how long you've
been IN this buslness2
Pickpocket (nonchalantly)-0h, not
more than two or three months.
LaWyer--Oniy two or three months,
chY How do you expect the court to
believe that statement IN Wow of the
fact that It has had police testimony
to the effect that you are an expert2
Pickpocket (smlllngly)--Oh, wen,
you must remember that / had the
benefit OF three years previous prac.
tioe IN your profession. Los Angeles
Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

-no, lecture wednesday saaSh ev vnder
interesting neregatlonal church, s"'s'
In the SVaH Of the ogden schoo'S'
wy % honor, A. o. y. W.
The degrSee arrangements for
paw ball g be E Tvcsday evening,
Dan,iSass lr promises to be a VS ,,scg '' are
The al's Went and all VINO atI y, nsrosh.
urable e,'p nleasant evening heireSn-
.ssu' will be served
noorance OF thte Chicago sym,
The appea s. 1m, nj the Grand Opera
phouy Wednesday evening, o Sam
A ousG, to be one OF me sr os og.
pToll,,sii' events that the people ~ os %
musical e have an opportunity 10
den WI. nrchestra consists OF % pro
hear lnv .,nsiclans. There are also
iesslona,I ,,,s accompanying the orches-
four solols'9 ,snor celllst and viollnist.
!Ia s nSople Of ogden should turh V rdog ~
Iac numbers to listen 10 sucn mus
nlaeent orchestra
a,o n Mrs George w. Larkln
The nVi ,be acene Of u very dellghtfui
Jr, Wa 9T,reeday evening In the way OF
Nenl no marty" The score cards
q 'nlsln'I iIlttie paints Of marine scenes
WEI" wos played during the carry par
y ,hs evening The head prize, y peuu, ,
Of uV IN raintng, Mrs Larkin's own
ului "a marine, was won by MT g
YoIh Irows and the consolation, q
~ Aim MARINE painted scene, was won
snel IJatlne Greenwell After cards
AISs H.. 9 lime was spent in listening TO
S 'nnSonbone music. A suihptuous
! @ .iyad was served. The tables were
spls .,I, decorated, Those present We're
gIe" and Mrs J. II, Rhine, Mr. ana MIS-,
M' e'' Andreys. Mr.. and Mrs, WIN
Z ,i M =" Air. and Mrs. LATE Farley, Mr.
V .5 Wrs b. A. Larkln. MIR and MRS
anu si (" Iosl Mesdames Lydia Farley,
c e@,' ". Larkn, Sem Alkaline Green
v Uc and Little Greenwich
The old folks Of the Second ward were
,issn a party IN the ward han Thurs-
S S,,'r evening e and seldom is a more en-
toySobe time spent than was had by
w old folks. A very fine program,
.unes,stInq of vocal and instrumental
,1wsIc Rotations etc, was rendered,
WAR which very fine supper was
' a, and the remainder Of the eve
,isg was spent in dancing and pleas
AMI conversation
A pleasant dance was given IN the
rirst ward hall Thursday evening
rbIch was largely attended,
the masquerade ball given Nsday
,vpnng By Fosters Military band was
, Grand success. The costumes worn
reyc very charming, and everybody
,od delightful time The band has
,ow made enough money TO purchase
heir instruments, and anticipate maxi
ne enough during the remainder of the
Ieason with which to purchase their
informs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
PROVO social NEWS.

provo, Jan. Is. THE ball given last
night at the Mozart pavilion under
Inc auspices Of the Woman's Repub-
lIcan club, was a most successful social
event, and reflects great credit on the
ladies' under whose management II was
conducted. The hall was beautifully
decorated with flags and bunting, and
potted plants and flowers. There were
present many prominent state and
county officials and other guests from
outside towns, and q throng of Provo
people. The dancing was interspersed
with readings by Prof John =. Meakin
and vocal selections by Boshard and
PINE Bros. quartet, both features being
highly appreciated Dainty refresh
ments were served, and no effort was
spared to make the gathering thorough
" enjoyable, and such 1t was unani-
nousy conceded to be by the large
number OF people present,
President Angus NJ. Cannon Of Salt
Lake was the speaker before the Pa
rents class, Wednesday evening. He
took for his subject, THE Latter-day
Saint Fathers" lie review the lives
Of The great fathers of Israel In former
days the sacrifices, their faithfulness
and their integrity to the truth. God
has restored the Gospel anew in our
day. and the men who have accepted
Il and have been willing to defend Its
principles, even TO the laying down of
their lives, have been the great fathers
Of this generation. Those who have
received a testimony of the Gospel and
have been clothed with the holy Priest
hood are the true fathers, because,
better than any one else, they can in
strlct and train their children In the
path that leads back into the presence
Of the great Father and God, Miss
Sadie Rasband favored the audience
with a plano solo, and little Miss Mar
garet Dusenberry sang The Hoodoo
Man In very charming manner.
A very enjoyable party was given
Wednesday night In the Mozart pavi-
lion In honor of Elder John Ripper,
who Is about to leave on q mission.
Bishop and Mrs. j William Knight
viii leave for their home In Alberta,
Canada, Sunday.
Mrs II. b. Thurman entertained the
"@ club Tuesday evening. The la
dies prize was awarded to Mrs. Phil
speckart and the gentlemens prize to
Mr. W. d. Roberts, Jr.
Mrs r. r. Smoot entertained
number of friends Tuesday evening
me time was most pleasantly spent
win music, songs and games delicious
refreshments were served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Girls Jackets Half
Price.

II the little daughter hasn't yet got.
ten winter coat, or II the old one
10 beginning to look worn here is just
the chance 10 get beauty at half It's
rlghtful cost--remember these are new,
this winter styles, and so VIII be
fashionable next. Box backs, half
fitting, double breasted, lined or un-
lined, with storm or turn down coll
lars. Red royal and navy blue, tan,
castor and brown.
The 1886 coats--si9s,
The $500 coats-s2.5O
The 1915 coats-S3.ss.
The $3.50 coats--sA25.
And so on, up to $780, entire stock
half price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Lace Collars and
Trimmings.

Venice lace collars, sailor style, that
will be a favorite trimming for Waists
or spring Jackets this season: rms u
particular bargain lot TO be closed OUT
speedily Should be SIPS EACH Mon
day and the week-ISc' . a.,
Moss ruching, pretty trimming 1or
waists or dress skirts, black, blue, req
and gray, originally S5c a yard, reduced
tO--9c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
The Oriental Way.

Here ls a matrimonial advertisement
from Japanese paper the Toxic Nip
pon: Il am beautiful woman. My
abundant undulatng hair envelopes me
as a cloud, Supple as a willow In my
waist Soft and brilliant In my visage
as the satin OF the flowers. l am en-
dowed with health sufficient to saunter
through life hand In hand with my be-
loved. Were 70 meet a gracious lord,
kindly, intelligent well educated, and
OF good taste, would unite myself with
him for life and later share with him
the pleasure Of being laid TO rest eternal
i'm a tomb Of pink marble"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Mrs. palmer's Famous PearINeokIao

The handsomest pearl necklace in the
world Is owned by Mrs. Potter Palmer,
who has been photographed In the
necklace so often that II lie considered
one of her pictorial features. The
necklace Is In the form Of dog collar,
that favorite shape, and consists Of 1--WE
strings OF pearls all matched and care
fully graduated as to size. II Is worn
as closely as possible about the throat
and is fastened in the back, sometimes
with diamond and sometimes with
pearl clasp. 49,. pl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

cess Cantacuzene, necklace which ap-
proaches this one, but by no means
EQUALS t. The Palmer pearls number
nearly two hundred, and vary In size,
the smallest ones being worn next the
chin, the others gradually growing
larger toward the outside string Chi
caqo Chronicle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Women's Kid and
Golf Gloves Under
Regular Price.

Mocha kid gloves, finest kidskln' best
made these colors-light mode, gray
reindeer and black, two clasps. Mon
day and Tuesday instead of yl.oo PAIR
-$lS5. ,s
some plain white and black eolr
gloves for women, fine, soft WOOL re-
duced from Csc to-bQc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
ONE OYSTER FED 70 MEN.

A most remarkable oyster has recent
" been taken from Niagara river by
two Buffalo fishermen.
The shell alone, without the meat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Excellent Writing
Paper for Little.

A new lot Of the favorlte linen bond
paper, Royal Highland fine IN texture,
white or pretty blue with wallet shape
envelopes, for three days, Monday,
Tuesday Wednesday, one Quire paper
and package Of envelopes instead Of
S0c--lSc
Linen writing paper tablets, extra
quality, ruled note size, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, instead Of zoe each
l2c.
Thermometers In rustic design orna-
mental and good as we'll Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, the SOC size
&c; the 25c for-l5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Boys SOC Waists 25c

A lot Of unlaundered percale waists.
pink and blue striped, with and with
out collars, Mothers Friend belts, sizes
for 9 to IL years, zoe hnds--25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

Adults wishing to join our classes
this term must do so Monday, jan
uary 9th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Purses, Card Cases,
Chatelaine Bags at
Clearance Prices.

Women's pocketbooks and card cases
combined and separate card cases in
different qualities Of feathers, gray
brown, tan, green and black. because
there must be a clearance of these sew
ersl lines, and all were Sl,00 up to $3.50
EACH Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day choice Of any--S1c,
Women's real seal chatelaine bags
black only, Sl,25 up to $3.50 kinds, In
the clearance lot at-9Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Boys Suits and Girls
Coats to $3.50 for 95c

In the children's section you will find
this lot with its ticket Of quick leave.
TO be sure there isn't every size, nor
Is every garment perfect, some are fad
ed but In boys REFERS, some were
$3.50 and $3.50; the Russian blouse, two
and three piece suits $3.50 up TO $3.50.
and the girls long coats from 1895 to
Sb0-about fifty garments altogether,
Monday and while they last choice
QEc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

FRED Kese known and wide throughout the ntermoun
lie Is one the the Junction city HIS business
- IN utah extends Of In politics ne Is
and has his in the Constitutional con-
~ legislature and other places and responsibility such ~
''' VI ogden and Utah Worlds commissioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
$4,000 Carpet Rugs
--l6.5O.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
A lot OF just twenty Brussels rugs,
woven not made In as many choice
colorngs and patterns, attractive for
office or home, size Q x12 feet; reduced
from $4,000 each to--sl8.5O.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
IA VORS MOVING PLATFORM.
COMMISSIONER IINDENTHAL WILL
URGE ADOPTION OF TRAVELLING
SIDEWALK

Bridge Commissioner Lindenthsl will make
long argument in favor OF the immediate adop-
ton of a moving platform on the Brooklyn
Bridge before the Rapid Transit Commission
tomorrow, when public hearing will be held
on Chief Engineer Parsons's plan for the relief
Of the congestion the bridge. Representa-
tives of the company which manufactures the
moving platform will also be present to explain
its advantages. Mr.. Lindenthal believes that
there is public demand for immediate relief
from the intolerable conditions that exist at
the Manhattan terminal of the bridge at rush
hours. While he heartily indorses the Parsons
plan, he believes that the subterranean ter
minal and subway connecting the Brooklyn with
the Williamsburg bridge cannot be installed for
at least two years. The moving platform, he
declares, could be put in operation within nine
months after the signing Of the contract.
The moving platform company is anxious to
place its product the bridge without cost to
the city If in return it is permitted to charge
cent for each passenger using il. Or the
company is willing. after the system is installed,
to sell the entire outfit to the city for consider
ably less than S10O0000 The platform would
be in four sections The inner section, or that
boarded first by passengers would run at a
speed of two and a half miles hour The
speed of the second section would be five miles
hour the third seven and half miles, and
the outer section would operate at speed of
ten miles hour 1t is argued that the pas
sengers could walk from one section to another
without the slightest jar, and that there would
be absolutely no danger Of accident. Mr Lin
denthal says that the trolley tracks would not
have to be removed while the moving platform
being laid the bridge. but that after the
platform was in operation the contract between
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and the
city could be terminated, and the trolley cars
removed from the bridge. The bridge would
probably have 10 be closed to trucks, wagons
and other vehicles while the platform was be-
ing laid.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
GOLDMEDALFOR ROUNDSMAN
ROBERT E. MILLS GETS ONE FROM
WASHINGTON FOR RESCUING
MEN FROM DROWNING

An unusual honor yesterday conferred on a
member Of the New-York police force when Cap
tain c. A. Abbey, in command of the United States
Life Saving Service. brought from Washington
gold medal and presented it to Roundsman Robert
Z. Mills for bravery in rescuing the lives of two
men from the North River last year.
This is the highest medal given under the au-
thority OF the United States Government by the
Life Saving Service. The government presents
three classes of medas-gold, silver and bronze
and those presented by the Life Saving Service in
the Navy Department always for some act of
herosm connected with tne saving of life from the
water, and always after a rigid examination into
the merits of the The gold medal is nearly
two inches in diameter and attached to broad
scarlet ribbon,
Roundsman Mills had been summoned to head
quarters and all the inspectors who happened TO be
in the building called in to be present the
presentation. Inspectors Cortright, Brooks, Muir
ply. Kane and Cross and First Deputy Commits
sioner Thurston and number of other persons
were present.
Stepping forward. in his full uniform Captain
Abbey opened letter sent with the medal by
Secretary Shaw. and read it. The letter told how
Mills, August %, 1901. while patrolman
tached to the West One-hundred and 1fty-second-
st. station. attending his post duties at one
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and North River,
when his attention attracted by crowd the
river bank which shouting for somebody 70
rescue two young men who had just been turned
out of boat about hundred feet off shore.
Mills pulled off his helmet and coat and jumped into
the water. He swan out and rescued of the
Then, in spite of the fact that he was nearly
tired out, he swan back TO the Capsized boat and
succeeded in finding the second man. This
just about drowning. and in his struggles caught
the policeman in such way that both were nearly
drowned. Only the arrival of a citizen in a boat
saved the lives of both. Mills unconscious when
taken to the shore, and with the two men he had
rescued carried in ambulance to the hos
pital
Captain Abbey made a short speech Of congraLu-
which the medal had been awarded had shown that
this not Policeman Nills's first act of heroism.
He said that the circumstances showed that Mills
had been prompt intelligent. self-sacrifcing and
brave He then pinned the medal MillSs coat.
Commissioner Partridge. Inspector Cross, Deputy
Commissioner Thurston and the other inspectors
shook Millss hand and congratulated him.
Mills the recipient this year of the Meyer
medal Of the department, of the three gold
medals annually presented for the bravest work Of
the year.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
TO ENJOLN STEEL DIVIDENDS.
UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION
WILL FIGHT VIGOROUSLY THIS AND
ALL LITIGATION AGAINST 1T.

The United States Steel Corporation manage
ment it can be said high authority, has de-
terrnined to fight uncompromisingly each sue
cessive suit brought to be brought against
the corporation. A little before the close of the
market yesterday a rumor gained currency that
an application was to be made for an injunction
to restrain the payment of the dividend recently
declared on the common stock and payable on
September 80. The Steel stocks declined on this
report, the common selling down to 3I7s and
closing at 3S11s, net loss for the day of 81 per
cent. and the preferred losing 1s the close be-
ing at S97k A leading United States Steel in
terest. asked if there any basis for the
rumor. answered:
Yes we are informed that effort is about
to be made to enioin the payment of dividends
on United States Steel common and that the
action is to be brought by the same interests
who behind the series of suits recently in
stituted against the corporation. I'm sure
don't know what ground the application to
restrain US from paying dividends on the COM
mon stock will be urged, but lawyers are in
genious, and some reason will be alleged. We
are not worrying over this litigation. Last sum-
mer, you remember, had a big strike and
were successful"
Franklin w. Hopkins senior member of the
Stock Exchange firm of Hopkins Bros, who
were named among the complainants In the
llOn brought on MONDAY against the united
States Steel Corporation directors and members
of the firm of j. p Morgan & Co., among their
fellow complainants being William H. Curtiss,
who figured with David Lamar for a brief
period two years ago in the Third-ave. troubles,
yesterday issued the following notice:
The first intimation that 1 had of any suit
being brought against the United States Steel
Corporation when l saw it in the news
papers. The use of our name in this suit
unauthorized, and we have taken steps to have
it withdrawn"
Mr.. Hopkins, when asked yesterday afternoon
who had taken the liberty of using his name in
the suit. and to whom he had given notice to
withdraw his name from the list of complain
up another subject. My statement covers the
field and L shall not add to it, Mr.. Hopkins
added that he had known for years the man
who, according to common report has been
chiefly instrumental in the recent litigation
against the United States Steel Corporation but
added that he had not seen this man in several
months.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
SEEKS DEATH IN EAST RIVER.
A WELL DRESSED WOMAN JUMPS FROM
FERRYBoAT-sENT TO BELLEVUE.

well dressed young woman. who gave her name
Catherine r. Fisher. and said she twenty
five years old, attempted to drown herself at ,
p m. yesterday by jumping into the East River
from the double deck ferryboat Holland of the
Forty-second-st. line. when the boat opposite
Nineteenth-st. The rescued by Emil
Johnson and later taken to Bellevue Hospital
where she is a prisoner. 1t is believed that she
will recover.
The boat was fairly we'll crowded, and had
reached a point opposite Nineteenth-st., when
johnson, who was going toward the yacht Seneca
in launch saw the woman jump. He leaped
from the boat and. swimming toward the woman
seized her. With the assistance of another boat
the woman assisted into the launch and
taken to the yacht in which she was brought TO
the pier at Nineteenth-st.
station and IS several citizens had witnessed the the
the dock Weber placed the woman under arrest
and sent TO Bellevue Hospital for ambulance.
give any information concerning herself. but finally
said that she had boarded at No. 13 East Twenty
At the Twenty -second-st. address 1T was said
montns ana tsa6 ss she was employee by the Charity
said that the young woman was the librarian
about six months. All the officials of the society
expressed themselves much shocked, and could
sd that oF Francis D. S6er the aS
athef was tS by h 9 s ian Con
tract for the building Of section Of the Rapid
sen-st., Brooklyn
Late in the afternoon Mrs. Francis D. Fisher
called at Bellevue Hospital and asked to be al
lowed to see her daughter Her request was re-
fused by the authorities, who told her that the
young woman's condition would not allow her to
receive anybody yesterday but that If she improved
the mother might possibly her to-day. The
mother appeared TO be overcome with grief and in
an excited condition. She did not leave the hospi-
tai at once but at late hour in the afternoon was
still there seeking permission to see her daughter
Mrs. Fisher. when seen at Bellevue. said: ''This
a great shock to l know of no
cause except the heat that would have led my
daughter to have attempted suicide She was OF a
very nervous temperament and have been
overcome by the heat She of a happy dispo-
sition and when last her. last night she
in jovial frame OF mind, with apparently no
thought Of suicide"