davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
NORTH OGDEN.
WILL HONOR THE FOURTH.
Outbreak of Diphtherla-New school.
house-Primary Conference.
Special Corresponding

Special Correspondence,
North ogden, Weber Co., pune o.
The first crop Of alfalfa Is about har-
vested. Beets and tomatoes are pro-
crossing nicely and orchards are begin
ming to afford remuneration TO the hus-
bandman in the way Of early fruits,
berries, etc: the hay crop Is unusually
light and cherries are scant, but most
all other varieties Of fruits except In
cases Of berries winter killed In places,
show prospect Of an abundant harvest
Water IA quite plentiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
EVANSVILLE.
MtLLwARD.FRAME WEDDING.
Death of Thomas p. Watson. a Vet
eran of yS-The Fourth.

ofathungsmem-ns p taoinSHRDLL
Grantsville. rooele Co.. June 2g.--Rep-
resantatlye William Spry aud wife have
just returned from California, having
visited Los Angeles and the principal
cities on the Pacific coast.
Curtis Willard, a boy about seven
years old. the son Of Joseph r. Willard
is taking lessons on the violin under
Prof. John W. Anderson. and bids fair
to become a star In the profession.
MILLFARD-FRAME WEDDING.
]. w. Frame, 20. Of salt Lake. and
Miss Grace Milward OF Grantsvllle, ls.
were married In the Salt Lake Temple
last Wednesday,
TIRE FOURTH,
The city council appointed the follow.
ing persons as a committee to cele-
brate the Fourth Of July: A. r. An
derson, Ray Rowberry. Icons Inlay,
David Judd, Fanny Judd, Alice John.
son. John T, Flinders chairman.
Crops are doing fine. and the first
crop OF lucern Is nearly all IN the stack
The caterpillars have left us or at least
have hid up somewhere, and the leaves
are just coming out again on the fruit
trees.
Miss Mary woolley, daughter Of Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Arlington Jones. son of Hon. Thomas
w. Jones' left for New York today.
where ne goes to take a special course
in cutting and fitting gentlemen's tailor
made suits,
Sheriff Bailey Is at Tooele this week
on horse stealing case.
The knights Of Pythias at their ball
last evening rendered a reception and
banquet to John $. Corlew, II. c. Ward :
leigh and w r. White the newly
elected grand lodge officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
THE FOURTH.

Preparations are being made for an
elaborate celebration here on the ma
tons birthday. Chas. Rash will act
as marshal Of the day, D. c. Shupe,
chaplain, Miss Emily Brown VIII read
the Declaration Of Independence, and
the Grafton will be delivered by A. H.
Rogers. These numbers will be inter-
spersed with a number Of other pleasing
features, including selections by our
brass band Of % pieces. which occasion
will mark their debut in public under
their present organizatio ion, The after.
noon will be devoted to races, basket
and baseball games and other sports In
the park. A childrens dance will be
given in the Stevens hall in the after.
noon and for the adults IN the evening.
FROM SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Jos. Il. Storey recently returnsd from
the Hawaiian mission, reported his la
bOrs at the regular session OF the 3Sth
quorum Of Seventy, on the 2Sth inst,
He had been absent 3la years, had pre-
sided over three different conferences,
assisted In baptizing zoo converts, In
blessing 30 children and had performed
10 marriage ceremonies.
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
Plans and specifications are out for
o new schoolhouse 20 be erected in this
district on south Washington avenue to
cost about $1,000 Work will BE- COM
menced at once with the design Of hay-
ing II ready for the opening OF school
early In September.
PRIMARY CONFERENCE.
A very interesting conference was
held here last Friday OF the local Pri-
mary association a number OF stake
officers were present from Ogden.
The annual school meeting Of this dis
trict will be held July 10, to present
the financial report and also for the
election Of a trustee for the ensuing
three years, to succeed NJ. n. Reynolds,
whose term expires
o. H. Hlckenlooper OF Pleasant View
expects soon to depart for a mission to
the southwestern states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
The Great summer Sale OF Household
Linens and Wash Dress Goods.
Come today until Friday
WALKERS STORE,
RIChFlELD.
DISTRICT COURT SESSION.
Divorce and Other Cases Weddings
Attractions ON the Fourth.
Speclal Corresnondence.

Special Correspondence
Rlchheld, Sewer Co., June 27.--Judge
Chidester held court here on the 25th
and 18th lnsts. when the following bus.
iness was transacted.
Case Of r. +. Ross ys f. NJ. Dorrlty.
D. B, lvle VS. w. II. Clark continued to
regular term.
John A. Poulsen VS. Annie Laurie Min
ing Co.. case dismissed on stipulation
by the respective parties.
Jurors were excused for the term
ln the matter Of the estate OF Eliza
Cuddeback; VIII admitted to probate
and Ammon Peer was given letters tes-
tamentary TO administer estate.
Estate Of Chas. G. Burr, deceased; II.
L. Burr appointed administrators, under
u $500 bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
DIVORCE CASES.

j, II. Fillmore VS. Emily Fillmore,
suit for divorce. Defendant waived time
In which TO answer and the court or
dered decree granted as prayed for
Maria Albrecht VS. Chas, Albrecht. an.
other divorce case. Defendant was
allowed 80 days In which to pay plaintiff
s22S.
Court adjourned to July 10.
Court Reporter John Roll0 is teaching
a class In sienography composed Of the
following ladies'. Mrs. Chas. Jorgensen,
Martha Wilson, Flora Weber Clara
Ramsey and Dot Wright These ladies
gave most delightful social last Thurs
day evening in honor Of Mr.. Rollo.
Among the invited guests were Judge
Chichester and wife, John G. Jorgensen
ana wife, Chas. Bean and wife. Alverel-
Ia Olsen, oscar Anderson, Mrs. John
Rollo, Pearl Wright, Mrs Jas Ramsey
and Mabel Wright.
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage licenses have been issued
this week as follows:
Chas. Il. Hancock, 80. Celia May
keyes, ~, both Of Annabella.
VIM 5. Greenwood, a. Christina
christensen, Is, both Of Central.
THE FOURTH.
Something near $500 has already been
subscribed by the citizens Of Richneld
for the celebration Of the Fourth of
July II Is the Intention TO make il the
best celebration ever had in RichAeld.
Among the attractive features OF the
day viii be a game Of baseball between
Richiield and salt Lake team. This
wiz be a league game. A purse Of $50
VIII be given 10 the winners by the city.
a game was played here yesterday by
the Richfeld and Kimberly teams The
score stood "a TO II In favor Of Rlchfield.
Haying is in full blast and the wealth
er very warm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
WEDDING BELLS,

Marriage licenses have been issued
by County CLERK Bachman to the fol-
lowing couples.
Edward T. Palfreyman, 81, and Lydia
Fiulay, a, both OF Springville.
James Armitage. 49, and Clara Settle.
30, both Of Provo.
Chrls Jeppesen, IS, and Adlia l.. An
derson, 81, both OF Lake View.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30

President.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON.
Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
WEIR. ROOTH NrPTIALs.

a marriage license was granted to
Herman Booth, AZ, Of ST. Charles, Bear
Lake Co., Idaho, and Mrs. Sarah j.
Weir 20, Of ogden City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
OGDEN NEWS

The branch office OF the Deserct
News In ogden Is at No. 4Ss Twenty
fourth street, where advertisements
and subscriptions will be received
The News" Ia delivered by carriers IN
ogden every evening on the same terms
as In Salt Lake City.
.---------4--------4-- ---.-----------
OGDEN, CTAH JUNE 80, 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

Dated June 22nd. 1903
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-28

This is a very important consideration in won
great satisfaction to feel that write to a
details about her Illness and know that her letter viii be
for her sick sisters and with knowledge OF womans Il
Mrs. Pinkham never violates the confidence I'll
thousands of testiu onials from women who have be
her experience has she published such
special request of the writer.
The reason Mrs. Pinkham is so amply qualified to
that over one hundred thousand before hel
this has been going Tor twenty years. day after day a.
think OF the knowledge thus gained. Surely, women
experience, especially when it is absolutely free
As an illustration of the good coming from ST
portrait of Miss Hattie DeGroat, the reading of VII
Mrs. PinIhars ability to help them. This is only
which Mrs. PinIZham has file.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-28
. For the Women.



ming of the penitentiaI season. There
was nota bic showing of charming new
spring toilets on this OCCASION fore
glimpse of the spring modes in all the
daintiness and elaboration which char
acterize the new fashions
One of the most striking and beauti-
full OF the toilets worn on this occasion
was Miss Bessie Hayden's pale tan
crepe and big white picture hat. 1t was
impossible to get a good view of the
gown, for the rooms were crowded at
that time, but its distinguishing feature
seemed to be the amount of faggotng
with which it was fashioned. The skirt
was cut with many cores, deeply har-
ing. long and plain except for the fag-
getting which fastened the seams
There was some beautiful cream lace
on the bodice. The hat was. however
what attracted especial attention. It
was one of the big shower shapes, fit
ting closely to the hair behind and
'scooping out over the pompadOur in
front 1t was white taffeta trimmed
with quantities of pale blue ribbon with
Persian pattern in pale pink The
ribbon was caught in little tufts on the
edge of the rim and fell in long stream
ers to the waist behind.
Mrs A. A. Robinson wore a lovely
black lace robe over q Persian silk
which showed design of pale pink and
purple blooms against Il black back
ground.
Such quantities of lace as is being worn.
Mrs. w. A Johnston was looking very
handsome in heavy black lace. slightly
jetted. over black taffeta Mrs. George M
Noble's bodice was almost entirely Of rich
white lace ard her white voie skirt was
trimmed with medallions of the same 1t
was tucked all around the hips and to
graduated hounce depth. She wore "A very
charming white chiffon hat with long,
plume-like trimming Of pleated chiffon
Mrs. w A. Morton, who was one of the
assisting ladies'. was in white vOile with
a bodice of Yak lace and medalions of the
same on the skirt.
Miss Helen Wilson. who is always so pic
turesquely gOwned. wore a dark blue veil
vet suit The skirt was perfectly plain
cut with many cores and deep flare. The
jacket was long Norfolk, trimmed with
large white pearl buttons. The bodice vas
heavily trimmed with creamy silk. She
wore a large picture hat with long
white plume
Mrs. Albert Turner Reds was one or
the most stunning suits ia the company.
Tt was Of bright blue cloth with plain.
haTing skirt and a jacket with one Of the
wide shoulder capes that extend i'm re-
vers to the belt in the back. 1t was trim
med with brass buttons and the sleeves eX-
cited general wonder and admiration. The
over sleeve was long and full, formed of
box plaits that fell quite to the narrow
Wristband. entirely concealing the under
sleeve and q row of brass buttons ran
from the elbow to the wrist Tt was quite
the height of chic She wore a big white
uict1lre hat with ostrich plumes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-28

with God self. duty and all mankind
Rev. Dr.. Iandrum. Baptist. Atlanta Ga
DEFINITION OF PERFECTION.
What is perfection2 In the Old Tesla
ment perfection often means adulthood
or manhood. Another meaning more ex-
act, more definite. is that of finality,
reaching the goal, that which is carried
through to completion. which fulhlls all
the laws of its being, the purpose of its
creation He who is perfect in this
larger sense has got rid of all faint CT
or inclination to sin. Every one that
has attained this ideal shall be like
Christ. No other religion in the world
has this to say-Rev. Dr.. Nudge, Meth
odist. Worcester. Mass
GREATER THAN POET OR SAGE
It is useless to talk OF Christ's ideal
/ persistence" His words cannot be tor
tured to convey this vague and vacuous
meaning, for If he had any persistence
at all it was actual and even eternal
His words therefore have a different
import from the proverbs of the sages
or the songs of the poets. The latter
are eloquent and thiught inspiring, but
the former are spiritual and life giving
In this we find the distinctive character
istic of the teaching of Jesus. for no
! where else do we feel the power or re-
ceive the promise of an endless life
/ Rev. DR.. William NJ Jones, COngrega-
tionalist. St. Louis
THE TRUE REMEDY.
If all the employers Of the world were
ready to seek justice, to see what ought
to be done. not to grasp to get all with
out regard to the interest and rights of
others. but would seek justice-that is.
seek first the kingdom OF God and his
! righteousness If the workers would
seek God and his righteousness. not to
seek to do as little work as possible for
i the largest pay, not to seek to evade or
get ahead of competitions; il they would
4 only follow the spirit and teaching of
{ oil he fr1f1
/ tice and wrong that lead to so much
/ of anarchy and social disturbance would
4 be done away in a month.-Rev. DR..
Minot J. Savage. Unitarian. New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-28
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

when I had an attack of the grip last
winter tthe second one) I actually cured
myself with one bottle of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy says Frank ". Perry ed
itor of the Enterprise. Shortsville. n I.
This is the honest truth. I al times kept
from coughing myself to pieces by taking
teaspoonful of this remedy. and when
the coughing spell would come on a night
/ would take a dose and it seemed that
in the briefest interval the cough would
pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly
free from cough and its accompanying
pains. To say that the remedy acted as a
most agreeable surprise is putting it mild
l.. I had no idea that it would OF could
knock out the grip, simply because I had
never tried it for such purpose, but 1t did
and it seemed with the second attack of
coughing the remedy caused it to not only
be Of less duration, but the pains were FAR
less severe. and had not used the con
tents of one bottle before Mr.. Grip had
bid me adieu." For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-28
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned from the Teachings OF
Al Denominations.

One thought is in the mind. the in
carna ton; one object fills the vision,
Jesus.-Rev. DIR. Marsten, Presbyterian,
New York
SOMETHING GIVEN BY GOD.
When We feel an opportunity is lost
and feel sorry, and a something within
us is stirred to its depths be sure that
that sentiment is given Us by Cod
Rev. E c. Bolles, Universalist, Wor-
cester, Mass.
CHRIST AS THE CENTER.
AS the sun is the center of the solar
system, Christ is the center of the sys-
tenn Of grace. All the planets revoive
around the sun, so all the works of God
in the salvation of men have Christ as
their center-Rev. John W. Munson,
Washington.
SOCIAL REDEMPTION.
The problem of the modern city is
only the problem s to how the good
people are to work together in using
Gods power for social redemption. We
must put the spirit of Christ in our
work.-Rev. J. w. Sylvester, Presby-
terrain. Albany, N. T.
THE PERMANENT INFLUENCE.
The influence eff books can only be
transitory and not permanent, because
books are IDEAS. and ideas change. The
influence of a.life IS permanent, because
it is practical and can be applied You
are convinced as to its spiritual power.
Rev DR.. Rondthaler Presbyterian,
Indiana polls
THE RENOVATION OF SOCIETY
If the church of Christ were faithful
witness to His message, multitudes Of
the rich young men in this age would
respond to her call ia way that would
inaugurate a renovated society. recon-
struct all human values and relations
and hew out a model for all future ages
in the very heart and citadel of mod
ern antichrist-Rey. r. Barr, EDisco-
palian. New Bedford, Mass.
HEAVEN SUITED TO MANS NEEDS
We learn of heaven by studying the
needs Of man. Man viii find all his
needs met in heaven. Heaven viii be
no greater place than you prepare your
soul to receive. You can ascend no
higher toward God than you have under
Gods spirit enabled yourself to do No
worse hell Will come to man than he
deliberately fits himself fOr.=Rev. DR..
Alonzo Monk, Methodist Atlanta. Ga.
LENESS OF RELIGION
It is easy to throw the blame of our
own failures upon the conditions under
which We are living and surely it Is
comforting. but the wise man thinks
twice before he accepts such a plea No
one will deny that inlquity scores many
seeming successes. but the fact remains
that gOdliness is profitable for this world
as well as the world to cOnle.-Rev. DR.
Raymond, President Union College.
Schenectady. n. Y.
INWARD PEACE.
Peace is inward satisfaction resulting
from recoRciIiat ton with God-his char
acter, his government, his revealed plan
for humanity's regeneration. It is absO>
lutte harmony with ones environment or
earth or in heaven, a harmony based
upon intelligent and hearty acquiescence
in the divine win as the supreme wis
dom and the supreme good. It is peace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-28

10 Any dsod SR %esn
"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-28

And meIts like butter in the mouth
And whose consumption oft IS graced
BY such a pleasant aftertaste'
We possess in cheese a cheap substi-
tute for meat, but if it is thus to become
Of value in modest and poor households
it is of the greatest Importance what
varieties Of cheese are bought with this
end in view If cheese is to be eaten
only for its flavor and served as Sa-
vOrv adjunct to the meal its nutrItlNe
value need not be considered of fmpors
lance; in fact, the less nutriment 1t fur
nishes the better under these conditions.
But when the desire is to get the most
for the money you spend, IN the form oil
blood. muscle and BRAIN then we should
not nay for flavor unless at the same
time we secure the proper amount OF
food value.
The American and Dutch cheeses are
recommended to those who wish to have
a cheap and nourishing substitute for
meat. as they contain more nutriment
than the same quantity of Parmesan, SO
much used on account of its flavor III
cookery Stilton IS one of the popular
cheeses also used in cookery. but it con-
tains no higher percentage than the
American. while it costs a very great
/ deal more.
+ THE DIGESTIBILITY OF CHEESE.
Delicate stOmachs always find cheese
an article OF diet net easily disposed OF.
/ This IS due to the fat contained in the
cheese, this forms an imperviouS coat
/ ing which Tesists the action of the diges-
/ tive juices on the casein. if it does not
prevent their access entirely. Cheese
/ must be reduced to a state of fine divi-
sion first in the mouth by thorough mas
/ tication and not swallowed in humps.
4 Unless cheese is rich enough to melt like
1 butter in the mouth, it seldom enters
the stomach in suitable form for proper
digestion. Dry. hard cheese is more
easily pulverized than the soft and less
liable to elude the teeth. and is there
/ fore more readily disposed of when Is
J hos 1fa cf~r oh
should however, be grated before it Is
eaten, and the softer kinds serve a bet
] ter purpose when they are dissolved ana
mixed with other forms Of food The
practice Of serving hard, crisp crackers
or waters with the rich, savory cheeses
/ has a better reason than custom to rec
ommend it, as the cracker crumbs as
slst in breaking up and separating the
/ cheese SO that it is not swallowed III
compact Jumps.
AS cheese undergoes the ripening pro-
/ cess small percentage of fatty acids
IS produced and these are irritating to
weak stomachs. Some writer's recon-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-28

and four or grated cheese, half a tea
spoonful of salt and pinch OF cayenne
together and when the water boils stir
in this mixture, stirring rapidly ali the
time. Cook three minutes and then re-
move from the fire to cool. When. cold
add two eggs. one at a time and ua-
beaten. Beat the batter vigorously for
five minutes. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto
a buttered baking pan, leaving consider
able space between each puff, as they
increase considerably in bulk Bake in
a moderat elys hot oven from 20 to %
minutes Serve hot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-28
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis. Mar
quette building, Chicago, to whom all
INQUIRIES should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning COM
pany Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-28
Cheese as a Substitute for Meat.

THE cheese that wears the dainty mold
And melts like butter in the mouth;
And whose consumption oft is graced
BY such a pleasant aftertaste.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-28

Put two tablespoonfuls OF butter and
q cup Of water in a saucepan oyer the
fire. Mix four tablespoOnfu1s of flour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-28

One thought is in the mind. the in
oarnation; one object fills the vision,
Jesus.-Rev. DR.. Marsten, Presbyterian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14

$l.So To Baltimore and Return $1.25
via Pennsylvania railroad. Tickets on sale
Saturday and Sunday, May 10 and II, lin
tied to return to Sunday, May IL. All
trains except Congressional Limited.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14
DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY.
The Epworth Leaguers to Celebrate To-
morrow Evening"

The fourteenth anniversary of the organ
ization of the Epworth League and the two
hundredth anniversary of the birth of John
Wesley will be the occasion tomorrow even
ing for a combined meeting of the Epworth
Leagues of the two branches of Methodism
the Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Methodist Episcopal Church South-at the
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church, when the
events will be celebrated with special exer
cises.
Secretary Leslie NJ Shaw will preside
over the meeting and will make the intro
ductory address. The principal speaker
will be Bishop Warren A. Gambler of At
lanta, Ga. bishop in the Southern Metho-
dist Church. The program will be opened
with the singing of an anthem by the Ep-
worth League choir of Metropolitan Church,
followed by reading of the Scriptures by
Rev. DR.. j. w. Duffy presiding elder of
the Southern Church. Rev. Dr. Frank NJ.
Bristol will offer the Invocation and Miss
Ida M. Rabbit will sing a solo. The adj
dresses will then be delivered, after which
Rev. Dr. H. r. Naylor, presiding elder of
Washington district, will pronounce the
benediction.